How are criminals stealing cars via the coding of apps?
Speaking to Open Access Government, cybersecurity expert Asaf Ashekenazi of Inside Secure discusses the changing world of cybercrime. The interview…
Forgotten password? | Not registered? Apply for IAATI membership >
The International Association of Auto Theft Investigators (IAATI) was formed in 1952 in order to improve communication and coordination, among the growing family of professional auto theft investigators. It has become recognized as the peak industry body with members in over 71 countries. IAATI recognises that our most effective weapon to combat the vehicle crimes is cooperation. IAATI has actively pursued this by providing its members with an array of experiences, training and resources in areas such as technical developments, trends, intelligence information and investigative assistance. Through IAATI we are able to pool our resources in order to achieve our common interests, and better serve our communities. IAATI is dedicated to developing and encouraging the highest professional standards of conduct among auto theft investigators, while providing an infrastructure for those dedicated individuals to broaden their knowledge and develop the crucial business networks with local and international colleagues.
Speaking to Open Access Government, cybersecurity expert Asaf Ashekenazi of Inside Secure discusses the changing world of cybercrime. The interview…
DES PLAINES, Ill., Feb. 14, 2019 — The National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) has joined a number of law enforcement agencies, prosecutors…
According to federal statistics, there was an estimated one motor vehicle theft or attempted theft every 40.8 seconds in the United States in…
Police raided a 'chop shop' in Washwood Heath and discovered parts to 14 stolen cars worth an estimated…
The days of hotwiring cars are long gone. Today’s thieves use a variety of sophisticated techniques to gain access to cars and start the…