The notion of anomaly deserves further explanation.. Recall that our goal was to detect anomalies, one example of which is credit card information on a hotel room key. Of course, the converse would also be an anomaly. Though we haven't detected this as yet, it's entirely possible that criminals could put hotel room information on a credit card so that they might conceal that they have access to a victim's room. Again, the criminal reasoning would be similar to the “more-than-2” case: if criminal activity were suspected in a hotel room, a holder of a hotel room key to that room might be suspect. But what is the likelihood that an investigator will swipe a worn, embossing-reduced credit card in a hotel room key?
Friday, January 21, 2011
Credit Card Forensics
The notion of anomaly deserves further explanation.. Recall that our goal was to detect anomalies, one example of which is credit card information on a hotel room key. Of course, the converse would also be an anomaly. Though we haven't detected this as yet, it's entirely possible that criminals could put hotel room information on a credit card so that they might conceal that they have access to a victim's room. Again, the criminal reasoning would be similar to the “more-than-2” case: if criminal activity were suspected in a hotel room, a holder of a hotel room key to that room might be suspect. But what is the likelihood that an investigator will swipe a worn, embossing-reduced credit card in a hotel room key?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment