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Veteran Cebu educators adapt to modern teaching technologyThe rising wave of cybercrime in Telangana has reached alarming levels, with a 24% surge in cases reported under the Hyderabad Police Commissionerate this year. Across India, financial losses due to cybercrime have soared to a staggering ₹1,866 crore, with 114,174 cases registered nationwide. Majority of Private Employees in Hyderabad are Victims of CyberCrime , falling prey to scams like “investment fraud” and “digital arrest fraud.” Men, particularly private sector employees, are the most frequent victims, followed by businesspersons, homemakers, students, government employees, and farmers. Also Read: Majority of IT employees in Hyderabad are at risk of developing NCDs The Telangana Cyber Security Bureau’s 2024 annual report reveals concerning figures: Majority of Private Employees in Hyderabad constitute 56% of all cybercrime victims in Hyderabad. This group’s vulnerability stems from frequent online interactions, lack of cybersecurity awareness, and exposure to scams targeting their financial stability. Other demographics include: The impact of cybercrime is evident in several high-profile cases: Cybercriminals in Hyderabad employ sophisticated methods to target victims. The most common scams include: These scams not only result in financial losses but also erode trust in digital systems. The regions most affected by cybercrime in Telangana include: DCP D Kavita of the Hyderabad Cybercrime Unit emphasizes the ease with which fraudsters exploit minimal personal details like Aadhaar or phone numbers to access sensitive financial information. “By impersonating law enforcement, these criminals manipulate and intimidate victims into compliance,” she stated. Senior officials underscore the urgent need for public awareness and robust cybersecurity measures to counter these threats. Law enforcement agencies in Hyderabad have intensified their efforts to combat cybercrime: To tackle cybercrime effectively, experts recommend: The surge in cybercrime, particularly as Majority of Private Employees in Hyderabad are Victims of CyberCrime , poses a significant threat to both individuals and the economy. Addressing this challenge demands a unified approach, integrating robust law enforcement actions, public education, and enhanced digital security measures. Victims of cybercrime include older adults, who are targeted for their financial resources and lower tech literacy, often losing significant amounts to scams. Young adults under 25 are also common victims, falling prey to social engineering and online scams due to their digital habits. Businesses and organizations face threats like ransomware and data breaches, resulting in financial and reputational losses. Additionally, general internet users who neglect cybersecurity best practices, such as using weak passwords, are highly susceptible. Cybercriminals include black hat hackers, who exploit vulnerabilities for illegal activities, and organized crime groups, which conduct large-scale financial fraud and identity theft with high technical expertise. Insider threats, such as disgruntled employees, misuse access to company systems, while phishers and scammers use deceptive tactics like fake emails and websites to steal sensitive information. India reported over 740,000 cybercrime cases to the Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre (I4C) as of April 2024. A significant 85% of these cases involved online financial fraud, highlighting the urgency of improving digital security in the country. Cybercrime in India includes hacking, phishing, cyberbullying, online theft, and child solicitation, driven by rapid digitization. It is governed by the Information Technology Act, allowing victims to file complaints at cyber cells, though enforcement faces challenges due to unclear operational guidelines. Investigations involve collecting digital evidence and conducting search operations under legal provisions, but limited awareness among users continues to fuel rising cases.Rigetti computing director sells $500,000 in stock
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Stevanato Group (NYSE:STVN) Trading Down 0.2% – Here’s What HappenedWhat lies ahead for equities in 2025?NEW YORK — Henry Lutovsky emerged from the visitors’ clubhouse wearing an unbuttoned Yankees jersey with his No. 59 on the back. A gift from the Pinstripe Bowl. The Nebraska offensive lineman considers whether Saturday has made him a Yankees fan. Then he nods. “I don’t even watch baseball,” the blocker from eastern Iowa said. “But I am now.” From the venue of one of Major League Baseball’s most iconic teams, Lutovsky had curses on his mind. Not the one with the Bambino or the Billy Goat, but the one he’d heard about Nebraska football for four seasons. The bowl drought. The run of consecutive losing seasons. All of it seemed especially made-up as the Huskers celebrated a 20-15 win over Boston College on a soaked field. “This group didn’t believe in that curse,” Lutovsky said. “We showed it — we made it to a bowl and we won it. I think this is great momentum to carry into the offseason. This is something we can work to achieve again and do better than again next year.” People are also reading... Beatrice house suffers severe damage from Christmas fire Is John Dutton real? Meet the powerful rancher seemingly inspiring the 'Yellowstone' legend Beatrice church starts construction on fellowship hall At the courthouse, Dec. 21, 2024 City employee retires after 47 years Gage County supervisors vote down FOP contract offer Former Beatrice man sentenced for sex assault of runaway Two faces charges in January vehicle thefts Beatrice's Schroeder wins at Junior Angus show Downtown Beatrice festive for the holidays BPD and Yellow Cab want to provide a safe ride What’s open and closed on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day 2024? Beatrice man pleads guilty to receiving child sex abuse images Restored Palmer-Epard Cabin reopens to the public at Homestead Main Street welcomes new director Now the supposed jinx has been exposed as fiction, Lutovsky said. And the coming offseason of work can finally be about building on something instead of starting something different. Luke Lindenmeyer shrugged. If anything, an afternoon at the Pinstripe Bowl made him less sure about what Nebraska tight ends could do next season. “I have no idea,” the third-year player from La Vista said Saturday from the bowels of Yankee Stadium. “That’s the best part.” The 6-foot-3, 250-pounder finished with the best production of his college career — two catches for 22 yards — while blocking and lining up all over the soggy field. Of his five career catches, four have come in the four games since offensive coordinator Dana Holgorsen took over in early November. Lindenmeyer suddenly moves toward the front of a position group stuffed with intrigue. Thomas Fidone still has one more year of eligibility after two straight seasons as a regular starter. Meanwhile, Heinrich Haarberg is continuing his transition from quarterback to tight end while former four-star prospect Mac Markway — who abruptly left LSU for NU early in fall camp — may also be a factor in his return from a torn ACL. Former No. 2 tight end Nate Boerkircher this month transferred to Texas A&M while reserve AJ Rollins also left the team. Nebraska has not put an emphasis on targeting tight ends in the portal. The emergence of Lindenmeyer — as displayed Saturday — is one reason why. “Ever since I came here I’ve been working,” Lindenmeyer said. “I came in as a walk-on and it still kind of feels like I’m a walk-on — I still have more to prove. When (Holgorsen) came in he saw how hard I work and how I can fit in his offense. He just put me in places where I can fly.” Get local news delivered to your inbox!
Nebraska will be trying to preserve its perfect in-state record when it hosts South Dakota on Wednesday night in a nonconference game in Lincoln, Neb. The Cornhuskers (4-1) are 3-0 at home and also won Friday at then-No. 14 Creighton, beating their in-state rivals on the road for the second straight time. But the last time they did that, in 2022, they followed that win with a 16-point loss at Indiana to open Big Ten Conference play. "Believe me, we've addressed a lot of things," Nebraska coach Fred Hoiberg said. "A lot of people are saying some really positive things. You've got to find a way to put that behind you. I've liked how our team has responded and come back to work after that great win at Creighton." Brice Williams leads the Cornhuskers with 18.2 points per game and was one of five players in double figures against Creighton. Juwan Gary topped the list with 16. South Dakota (6-2) comes to town off a 112-50 home win Monday night over Randall, the third non-Division I school it has beat. The Coyotes' last game against a D1 opponent was Friday at Southern Indiana, resulting in a 92-83 loss. This will be South Dakota's second nonconference game against a Big Ten opponent, after a 96-77 loss at Iowa on Nov. 12. In December, the Coyotes also visit Santa Clara, hovering near the top 100 in KenPom adjusted efficiency, before jumping into Big Sky play. "The schedule is very good and that should help us," third-year South Dakota coach Eric Peterson said before the season. "We have some good nonconference games that should help prepare us for the end of the season." Nebraska has held four of its opponents to 67 or fewer points, with Saint Mary's the only one to top that number in the Cornhuskers' lone loss. Opponents are shooting 38.1 percent this season. South Dakota shot below 40 percent in its two previous games before shooting 62 percent against Randall. Isaac Bruns, who scored 20 to lead South Dakota in the Randall game, paces the Coyotes with 12.9 points per game. --Field Level MediaA stroke changed a teacher’s life. How a new electrical device is helping her move