In the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, the use of the internet has become exceedingly common and widespread. However, this surge in internet usage has also led to a rapid escalation in the misuse of technology within cyberspace, both on a national and international scale. Over the past 2 years, there has been a noticeable surge in cyber-attacks targeting various entities, including businesses, governments, healthcare institutions, and social media platforms. These attacks often involve the dissemination of false information and the creation of deceptive videos on websites, with topics ranging from the virus to unemployment, soliciting fraudulent donations, price manipulation, national emergencies, and financial instability. As a result, e-crimes pose significant threats to nations, organizations, and individuals across the globe, impacting millions of people daily. Tackling e-crime is a formidable task, and relying solely on standard protocols is insufficient to completely eradicate this issue. However, to effectively address the serious challenges posed by e-crimes, it is essential to establish a collective understanding of such criminal activities at an international level. By fostering this shared understanding, it becomes possible to enhance collaboration and develop more effective strategies to combat cyber-threats. Equipping ourselves with a collective knowledge of e-crimes and their global implications will enable us to confront these challenges more successfully and reduce the risks posed by cybercriminals. With the intention of regulating criminal activities in the cyber-world and protecting the technological advancement system, we have defined three layers: biometric identification with face recognition technology, robot test, PIN generations. The government can implement the model in websites and social media platforms for the security and privacy policies to identify cyber-security threats. E-crime is the dark side of our society that’s not visible but may be reducible by implementations.