Cybercrime netted a whopping $450 billion in profits last year, with 2 billion records lost or stolen worldwide. Security expert Caleb Barlow calls out the insufficiency of our current strategies to protect our data. His solution? We need to respond to cybercrime with the same collective effort as we apply to a health care crisis, sharing timely information on who is infected and how the disease is spreading. If we're not sharing, he says, then we're part of the problem.

Caleb Barlow: Where is cybercrime really coming from?

Where is cybercrime really coming from?

Cybercrime's annual profit hits $445 billion, overshadowing the GDP of nations like Ireland and Denmark, urging a global response.

Unmasking the facade: 80% of cybercrime traced back to sophisticated criminal syndicates, debunking the nation-state attack myth.

To disrupt cybercrime economics, sharing threat data akin to a health crisis response is necessary, making secrecy part of the problem.