websites what other cyber threats are there? "The Police Central e-Crime Unit (PCeU) was set up a few years ago and one of its main responsibilities was looking at the whole process for cyber security leading up to the Games." DE-N: The Olympic organisers are almost paranoid about cybercrime because it's a very real threat that has happened at almost every Olympics event in the modern era, particularly ticketing. That's not surprising because ticketing is the area where money changes hands, especially on the black market. Tickets for that wonderful opening ceremony Beijing Olympics were changing hands just before the event for $26,000 each, for example, and a gang of touts were recently jailed for a 5m ticketing scam during the 2008 Games. This is why the organisers of London 2012 are concentrated on the ticketing process, albeit not to everyone's taste. There's also a whole range of associated minor frauds, such as those relating to people renting out their houses near the Olympic sites during the Games, or an Olympic spin to the standard lottery email fraud. BB: What about threats to the electronic information infrastructure behind the Games? D-EN: When Britain won the right to host the games, no-one could have predicted the rise in mobile electronic devices. The Games this year will be different to any previous Games because there are so many more people wandering around with mobile computing devices, all squawking in Bluetooth and Wi-Fi and interacting with hot-spots. Enormous care has been taken to