Fraudsters in Gurgaon, India, were raided by police after British hacker Jim Browning published recordings of their crimes.

This February ranked as the third most popular month in Commsrisk's history. Take a look at the articles which drew the attention of telco risk professionals worldwide.

Nobody likes criticism, but refusing to find fault leaves our profession hostage to duplicity and mediocrity.

The numbers were used by English-speaking fraudsters wanting to obtain remote access to their victims' computers.

Ghana's government rejected claims that corruption was behind the appointment of KelniGVG as their national RA auditors.

The Arab telco group has bought Help AG, a security consultancy founded in Germany but which established offices in the Middle East during 2004.

The US government has told allies about backdoors in Huawei equipment, according to the Wall Street Journal. However, the CEO of Orange is less than impressed.

The recent wangiri attack upon Kenyans emphasizes the need for global cooperation to prevent wangiri fraud.

If we use honeypots to lure and identify criminals working outside of telcos, why not use the same method to catch insiders?

The criminal gang used the phone numbers and email addresses of BT customers to make luxury purchases with PayPal.

Nominal share capital will be halved through a plan that will require shareholder and regulatory approval. Subex's growth is expected to top 7% and they are open to looking at acquisitions.

Telco risk managers learn most from each other, but that means they must attend the same events. Here are five arguments to boost conference participation.