
"Future Crimes" reveals how our connected world creates unprecedented vulnerabilities. Called "a timely wake-up call" by Publishers Weekly and endorsed by Interpol advisors, this alarming guide exposes how hackers can target everything from pacemakers to 3D-printed weapons. Your digital safety depends on it.
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In our increasingly connected world, we face an unprecedented threat landscape. As a former law enforcement officer and counterterrorism expert, I've witnessed firsthand how criminals and bad actors exploit emerging technologies. The digital underground is a vast, shadowy realm where cybercriminals operate with impunity, leveraging cutting-edge tools to commit crimes on a scale never before possible. Consider this: with just a few keystrokes, a hacker can empty your bank account, steal your identity, or even take control of your car's onboard computer system. The Internet of Things has created billions of new attack vectors, as everything from refrigerators to pacemakers becomes networked and vulnerable. We're building our technological future on unstable ground, like a house of cards that could come crashing down at any moment. But it's not just individual criminals we need to worry about. Organized crime syndicates have gone digital, running sophisticated operations that rival Fortune 500 companies in their complexity and reach. They recruit top talent, invest in R&D, and are often steps ahead of law enforcement. Meanwhile, nation-states engage in cyberwarfare, with the potential to cripple critical infrastructure or manipulate elections.