With cyber assistant legal attachés in embassies across the globe, the FBI works closely with our international counterparts to seek justice for victims of malicious cyber activity.

The rapid-response Cyber Action Team can deploy across the country within hours to respond to major incidents.

The FBI has specially trained cyber squads in each of our 56 field offices, working hand-in-hand with interagency task force partners.

Whether through developing innovative investigative techniques, using cutting-edge analytic tools, or forging new partnerships in our communities, the FBI continues to adapt to meet the challenges posed by the evolving cyber threat. Only together can we achieve safety, security, and confidence in a digitally connected world. Through these mission centers, operations and intelligence are integrated for maximum impact against U.S. The NCIJTF is organized around mission centers based on key cyber threat areas and led by senior executives from partner agencies. The FBI leads this task force of more than 30 co-located agencies from the Intelligence Community and law enforcement. Within government, that hub is the National Cyber Investigative Joint Task Force (NCIJTF). The FBI fosters this team approach through unique hubs where government, industry, and academia form long-term trusted relationships to combine efforts against cyber threats. These partnerships allow us to defend networks, attribute malicious activity, sanction bad behavior, and take the fight to our adversaries overseas. The FBI is committed to working with our federal counterparts, our foreign partners, and the private sector to close those gaps. Our adversaries look to exploit gaps in our intelligence and information security networks.

Surveillance station 7 hack