Cybercrime Atlas Impact Report 2025

Page 4 of 26 · WEF_Cybercrime_Atlas_Impact_Report_2025.pdf

Vision and mission Mapping cybercriminal networks supports the systematic disruption of cybercriminal activities. The Cybercrime Atlas builds a shared knowledge base of the cybercriminal ecosystem, supporting systematic mitigation and disruption of cybercrime. The community collaborates to: • Map the landscape, criminal operations, networks and infrastructure using open-source intelligence (OSINT)• Use this research to enable coordinated disruption of cybercriminal activities and infrastructure • Shape the online environment by creating evidence- based recommendations to make it safer Cybercrime is global: Cybercrime groups are large and globally distributed organizations. They often have extensive and complex technical and money- laundering infrastructure. Knowledge of cybercrime is fragmented: Cyber defenders possess valuable insights into how cybercriminals operate, but this knowledge is often confined to individual organizations or countries. Without collaboration, defenders lack a comprehensive understanding of cybercrime and a full picture of criminal activities. Responses are scattered: Cybercrime is inherently transnational, and law enforcement operates within national boundaries. Cross-industry collaboration in the private sector can also be challenging. BOX 1 The challenge01 BOX 2 The response Cybercrime Atlas Impact Report 2025 4
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