LAWFUL INTERCEPTION Gathering telecommunications and telephone evidence in compliance with lawful interception-capability requirements can give your organization a foot in the door. This type of interception can quickly yield an overwhelming amount of data. Therefore, along with tools that let you comply with court-compliant evidence collection, you will need the ability to analyze data you are collecting in real time, coupled with quick-to-grasp visualizations and actionable insights to help you move investigations forward fast. WEB INTELLIGENCE The information you need for your investigation is out there—with so many transnational crime organizations using social media, data is literally just waiting to be found. But manually tracking it all down and putting the pieces together to identify suspects and threats is time-consuming, if not completely impossible. Today, law enforcement and security organizations are using artificial intelligence and machine learning to surface critical insights across all media types and derive actionable intelligence from across the web. How? These tools use a sophisticated mixture of textual analytics, image and video analytics, face recognition, and grouping, along with speech-to-text transcriptions, providing more accurate and unparalleled intelligence from the open and dark web in just a fraction of the time agencies typically take to gather such data. With cutting-edge web intelligence, you can build suspect profiles, uncover links between criminal and terror networks, generate evidence, and detect threats; you can even engage targets securely and anonymously, turbo-charging your investigation. CYBER THREAT INTELLIGENCE Since so much crime today is cyber-enabled, obtaining tactical, operational, and strategic intelligence can help thwart crime as it’s being planned or taking place. With threat actors moving quickly online, you need fast insights that let you respond quickly and build organizational resilience. Manually, it’s almost impossible to know where the potential attackers are, what tools they use, and most importantly, what they’re planning. Proactive and analytics-driven intelligence tools empower security teams, handing them the ability to analyze events as they take place across clear, deep, and dark web sites; closed forums; social networks; and messaging platforms. They can then accurately identify external threats with access to research capabilities, know-how, and threat- intelligence repositories and build a proactive cyber defense strategy with 24/7 monitoring that converts raw data into context-based and enriched actionable intelligence. When all this data is scaled massively and siloed or fragmented across different departments, the only coherent solution that can help these organizations keep up with the pace of technology is an open suite of software that not only addresses individual use cases but also works together to provide a comprehensive umbrella. Let’s look at five important use cases where technology is aiding law enforcement and security organizations and giving them an edge over criminals. 15