Internet Fraud

Internet fraud has become a very common problem in recent years. Internet fraud was first monitored by the Internet fraud monitoring agency in 1996. According to the fraud monitoring organization, Internet fraud has increased every year after the incident. In 1998, the US Securities and Exchange Commission established an Internet law enforcement agency to combat securities fraud on the Internet. Despite the efforts of the US Securities and Exchange Commission, this issue has not been alleviated, but it continues to increase.

Frequent Internet fraud cases include commercial fraud, credit card fraud, Internet auction fraud, investment plan, Nigerian letter fraud, undelivered items and so on. For the most common complaints and fraud, please refer to the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Internet Crime Complaint Handling Center (IC 3) and the National White Collar Crime Center's annual report. See also information on Internet crime programs and their Internet crime prevention tips.

Internet fraud is a type of fraud that exploits the Internet. According to FBI 's 2017 Internet crime report, the total online loss victim caused by 2017 fraud exceeded $ 1.4 billion. Online fraud occurs in various ways. Email spam and online fraud are included. Even if Internet fraud is based in part on the use of Internet services and most or fully Internet based use. Crappers post cars that do not exist on the website, usually luxury cars and sports cars, and those advertisements are much lower than market prices. Vehicle details, including photos and explanations, are usually extracted from sites such as Craigslist, AutoTrader.com, Cars.com. The buyer who wants to negotiate, want to negotiate, send an e-mail to the con artist, they replied that the car is still available but is overseas. Or, the con artist will say that he is not in that country, but that car is a shipping company

Internet fraud: Online retail via the Internet has brought about a wave of new cyber crime called internet fraud. Internet fraud has increased to $ 6 billion a year, and it is expected that the US alone will reach 1 trillion dollars within a few years. (Jamie, 2002) The best way to solve this problem is to do it through cooperation among large companies, regardless of whether they are affected or not. Furthermore, FBI currently has offices in 44 countries around the world, following the global network dilemma. (Jamie, 2002)