Defense is undoubtedly necessary but so is the offense. It is not possible to keep on defending yourself while living in fear of the unknown. There are certain techniques that can be employed by the individual to handle cybercrime once it has crossed the security barrier. But the individual does not have to work alone. The law in many countries has yet to catch up to cybercrime but the situation is improving rapidly, especially in developed nations which have been most affected by cybercrime. Moreover, the globalization trend has led to interdependence across countries. Now, no country has to fight its own wars alone.

Had an encounter with a stalker? Is your computer loaded up on malware and you are reluctant to buy a new one? Feel the urge the pay back the criminal for what he has done to you? Be proactive, not reactive. You do not have to remain at the receiving end of crime forever.
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One of the biggest challenges faced by government bodies today with regard to cybercrime is the fact that law and statutes are by nature rigid and long-standing. Cybercrime is evolving every single day and even if new laws are created to tackle a particular crime, it can be circumvented in a matter of weeks. But some countries have made a head start in this area, so all is not lost – banal as that may sound.
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Globalization has its merits and fallacies but it has at least created a solution for countries which are unable to help themselves. In the world of cybercrime, however, one country’s problem almost certainly applies to many other countries. A criminal in Delaware could wreak havoc in Singapore. Now, more than ever before, countries must put aside national interests for the greater good.
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