In my experience across various spaces – government, public and private organisations, I have seen that access to knowledge about cyberspace is very limited. We all flash the latest smartphones but are we smart enough to handle them? The shiny screens of these phones open up many worlds before us in no time, but, how prepared are we to deal with the dark side of this world? I agree that people are now getting increasingly aware about cybercrimes but before they get completely familiarised about one kind, another newer kind of cyber threat crops up. A lot of this trouble can be avoided if people have an access to a system that not only educates them but also provides them with an immediate solution and measures to safeguard them in the future.

This is where CyberVeer steps in Digitalisation, especially in the Indian context, has caused a generational shift of sorts.

Earlier parents used to guide their children through their experience but now children who are born in this technological world have more access to knowledge. This can cause an imbalance as parents wouldn’t know how to guide their wards when they are not familiar themselves. CyberVeer is also an attempt to help parents bridge this gap and help the new generation be more aware. We provide a solution even before anyone can become a victim of cybercrime. I believe that awareness on the dos and don’ts of information technology would go a long way in building a digitally empowered secure nation of aware citizens.