Brix and Cyber Security: The Necessity of Conservation of Joint Digital Space – Mehr News Agency | Iranian and world news

The annual increase in cyber attacks around the world has put vital infrastructure and vital infrastructure, according to the Mehr News Agency. Every day, government agencies, industries, energy networks, transportation, banks and even stores are targeting these attacks, and almost no organization is safe.

Experts are worried about a trend in which cybercriminals do not know borders, use advanced technologies, and do more damage than in the past; In addition, they are not identified for a longer period.

According to open source data, in the first quarter, Latin American and African countries have experienced the highest number of cyber attacks. This expresses the importance of collective cooperation and global convergence against digital threats, and experts see Brix’s cooperation as a global model in this area. The key role of this group in shaping internet internet space is prominent based on the principles of virtual sovereignty.

Different dimensions of cybercrime in Brix member states

The National Committee for Research has reported that:

In Brazil, fraudsters are often sought to steal user entry information by forging e -commerce platforms and telecommunications operators.

In Russia, criminals deceive the victims by staging them as employees of public service organizations.

In South Africa, Internet fraudsters usually target investors.

India is among the top 5 countries in the world in terms of spam distribution.

The United Arab Emirates is in the first three countries in the world in terms of the cost of violating data. The damage caused by these cybercrime reaches billions of dollars and mainly targets access to commercial, technology and government secrets.

However, there is no specific type of cyber threat to a country, and different countries are all looking for common and practical solutions, given the geographical location, territorial scope, economic development or population.

Russian efforts to counter cybercrime

At the Brix Summit of Year 2, Russian prosecutor Igor Krasnov announced the development of software that prevents the illegal circulation of Ramsar and was used in criminal research and financial oversight. Russian law enforcement agencies have access to extensive internal intelligence sources, allowing for rapid data collection and response to threats, including blocking the transfer of assets abroad or preventing companies from seizing companies.

Economics and researcher Lilia Aliva said in an interview with TV Brix that Russia has cooperated with other members of the digital field at various levels. He added that these collaborations provide new opportunities for the use of Russian information and communication technologies, especially in the training of cyber security specialists.

Iran’s experience in using artificial intelligence to counter cybercrime

Prior to Brex membership, Iran has been trying to use advanced technologies to counter international hacker groups. Today, artificial intelligence systems have made it possible to identify the faces of suspects, collect and analyze social network data, and identify the explicit and hidden communication of cybercriminals hundreds of times better than human analysts.

The National Information Network of Iran and the “Hunting” system (meaning “masterpiece” in Persian), which has been developed over a decade, are key projects to counter online crime. However, malicious software is still the main way to digital attacks on organizations and individuals in Iran and other parts of the Middle East.

Iranian political analyst Ruhollah Modbar said in an interview with TV Breix that after joining Brix, the Iranian government should put cyber security cooperation in national priorities to strengthen its digital sovereignty with the support of Brix partners.

South Africa; A successful experience in digital security

With the development of digital technologies, South Africa has made dramatic changes in its society, economics, and government structures that require accurate legal framework. Rules related to protecting personal information and dealing with cybercrime are key actions in the country.

Russian economic researcher Mikhail Khachatourian told TV Breix that South Africa is using advanced technologies and international cooperation to maintain the security of computer systems and prevent cybercrime.

It has programs such as using SIEM systems along with XDR and NTA solutions, implementing vulnerability discovery programs, and training public and private employees. South Africa also works in the field of South -South Brix cooperation, working in cyber diplomacy and joint exercises.

Nedieuo Fix, a researcher at Durban University of Technology, said South Africa has taken effective steps to realize digital rule by establishing cyber security reaction centers, military cyber commands and a state -owned communications protection company.

Brix Support for the UN Convention on Criminal Crime

At the 17th summit, Brix’s leaders supported the UN Convention’s approval to counter cybercrime, the first global intellectual treaty in the field of information security. After five years of editing, the document pursues the goal of combating unauthorized access, counterfeiting and theft, money laundering, child abuse and support for victims.

The summit’s statement called on all countries to sign and approve the convention as soon as possible, and emphasized the importance of the Additional Protocol, which covers crimes related to terrorism, drug trafficking and weapons.