Hosted by the World Economic Forum
The Cybercrime Atlas community uses open-source research to create new insights into the cybercriminal ecosystem.
Cybercrime Atlas participants use this research to disrupt cybercrime and mitigate the impact of cyber attacks.
Cybercrime groups are large, distributed across borders and can access complex technical infrastructure while relying on a growing ecosystem of online criminal services.
Cyber defenders lack systemic knowledge of cybercrime and have difficulty seeing the full extent of a cybercriminal group's activities.
Cybercrime is transnational but responses are localised. This makes effective and coherent disruption of cybercrime challenging.
Cosmos, developed by the Cybercrime Atlas community, is an open source, ontology-based knowledge graph that maps the global cybercrime ecosystem, connecting criminal groups, tools, infrastructure and financial enablers into a single integrated framework. It transforms fragmented intelligence into a collaborative, system-level map that helps defenders, policymakers, and investigators understand connections, coordinate globally, and work together against cybercrime.
The underlying open source formal ontology that powers Cosmos is available on Github.
The graph shows how criminal actors, platforms, technologies, and markets connect to enable harmful activity. Built by the Cybercrime Atlas community, led and powered by Orange Cyberdefense intelligence, Cosmos uses a shared ontology to structure knowledge and grow through open collaboration.
For the best user experience, this platform is recommended for use on a desktop or laptop computer.
Cybercrime impacts everyone, from individuals to global corporations, and affects critical infrastructure and government services.
Disrupting organised cybercrime requires a global effort with strong, trusted relationships between the public and private sectors.
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Cybercrime Atlas
A World Economic Forum Initiative