A typology of cybercriminal networks: from low-tech all-rounders to high-tech specialists
- 22 November 2016
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Springer Nature in Crime, Law and Social Change
- Vol. 67 (1) , 21-37
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
Funding Information
- VU University Amsterdam
This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- Cybercriminal Networks, Social Ties and Online Forums: Social Ties Versus Digital Ties within Phishing and Malware NetworksThe British Journal of Criminology, 2016
- Cybercrime and social tiesTrends in Organized Crime, 2014
- An Assessment of the Current State of Cybercrime ScholarshipDeviant Behavior, 2013
- Cybercrime and virtual offender convergence settingsTrends in Organized Crime, 2012
- An Overview of Social Network AnalysisJournal of Criminal Justice Education, 2010
- A Preliminary Profiling of Internet Money Mules: An Australian Perspective2009
- Organised crime groups in cyberspace: a typologyTrends in Organized Crime, 2008
- Criminal Careers in Organized Crime and Social Opportunity StructureEuropean Journal of Criminology, 2008
- Organized Crime, Transit Crime, and RacketeeringCrime and Justice, 2007
- The Global Dimension of CybercrimeGlobal Crime, 2004