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In the age of social media and online offers, many criminal offenses are also occurring nowadays. Cybercrime refers to crimes committed online or through the internet. Such attacks are carried out intentionally, which is why they are classified as criminal offenses. According to data on cybercrime, as of January 2021, Google has registered approximately two million domains that are used for phishing. In 2019, roughly 93.6% of the malware that was discovered was polymorphic, which means that it continuously modified the code in order to avoid being discovered. As more people use information and communication technologies, the rate of cybercrime has skyrocketed. Many nations throughout the globe have implemented safeguards to protect their computer systems. This has led to the discussion of cyber-crimes in many countries. Some countries have incorporated cybercrime into their national law. Therefore, the goal of this research was to use a descriptive and relational approach to bibliometric analysis to show how cybercrime research has changed over time, how its ideas have changed, and how its themes have changed since it was first conducted. In light of this, the terms "cybercrime" and "crime" are both used in the title, and the term "law" is included in the Title, Abstract, and Author keyword fields. This was done to limit the publication to English-language journals and proceeding sources. The results of this investigation yielded 82 linked articles published between 2000 and 2022. As a direct result, the sources, authors, institutions, and nations with the highest productivity rates were determined. In addition, patterns of collaboration among various actors were analyzed. Computers, cyberwar, and national security are driving themes in cybercrime research. They represent frequently treated topics that make up the mainstream research and are, therefore, essential for the formation of a disciplinary core.
Sujono et al. (Mon,) studied this question.