India, Oct. 4 -- in fighting cybercrime is that it is borderless, while law enforcement remains bound by territory. A victim may be sitting in India, the fraudster may be operating from another country, the money may travel through accounts in several jurisdictions before being converted into cryptocurrency, and the critical evidence, including server logs, cloud records, subscriber details or transaction trails, may be held by a company headquartered elsewhere. By the time investigators begin the formal process of seeking assistance from foreign authorities, the digital trail may have gone cold: an account is deleted, a number switched off, data overwritten and proceeds layered through mule accounts, transferred across borders and withdr...