Cybercrime, security and digital intelligence are important work of great relevance in today’s interconnected world and one that nobody with an interest in enforcement, risk or technology should be without. In the mid 1990’s the Secret Service was at the forefront of cybercrime because of its financial crimes and identity theft legal responsibilities to protect the country’s financial systems. Almost all cybercriminals at that time were focused on penetrating private sector institutions for financial and personal information. As stated by a Secret Service “target hacker” at the time, “why financial institutions? Because that is where the money is”. Today’s digital economy is even more dependent on the Internet, yet few users or decision makers have more than a rudimentary understanding of the online risks that threaten all of us. Advances in computer technology and greater access to personal information via the Internet have created a virtual marketplace for transnational cyber criminals to share stolen information and criminal methodologies. As a result, the Secret Service has observed a marked increase in the quality, quantity and complexity of cybercrimes targeting private industry and critical infrastructure. These crimes include network intrusions, hacking attacks, development and use of malicious software, and account takeovers leading to significant data breaches affecting every sector of the world economy. As large companies have adopted more sophisticated protections against cyber-crime, criminals have adapted as well by increasing their attacks against small and medium-sized businesses, banks, and data processors. Unfortunately, many smaller businesses do not have the resources to adopt and continuously upgrade the sophisticated protections needed to safeguard data from being compromised.