Abstract
Information as a structure has changed. Database architectures can hide executive models or constitute simple, manipulable packets form. The transmission of information has undergone mutations dictated by technological evolution, and intercepting methods have proven the capacity of adaptability and penetration. The term "cybercrime" may appear to be abused, but if we look more closely at the global phenomenon, we will understand that all levels of human society are affected without distinction. Starting from the environmental conditions that can be improved, the energy, industrial and transport sectors that can be much better coordinated and reaching the missile fields that can be hijacked, we understand that all depend to a greater extent or less of the aggressor's ability, the preventive and reactive measures implemented, and the degree of resilience that can be provided by defensive or offensive defense structures