Cybercriminalité

Cooperation against Cybercrime

6-8 June 2012 Council of Europe, Strasbourg, France
 

On the agenda

Focus

• Transborder access to data and jurisdiction in the context of cloud computing
• Public-private information sharing

Update

• Cybercrime threats and trends
• Implementation of the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime
• Policies and initiatives on cybercrime by international and private sector organisations

Workshops

• Legislation: The global state of cybercrime legislation
•  Protecting children against sexual exploitation
• Security and fundamental rights: Protection of personal data and procedural safeguards and conditions

Some 280 cybercrime experts from about 80 countries and a large number of private sector institutions, academia and international organisations participated in the 2012 edition of Octopus.

Results of the conference are summarised in "key messages".

The Octopus Conference is part of the Global Project on Cybercrime which is currently funded by voluntary contributions from Estonia, Japan, Romania, United Kingdom and Microsoft as well as the budget of the Council of Europe.

Japan made a special contribution available for the conference.

The Octopus Conference was preceded by the plenary of the Cybercrime Convention Committee (T-CY).