Visão geral da plataforma
Veja porque é que a Penlink é líder mundial em investigações e inteligência digital com base em IA
Penlink Academy
Your complete destination for Penlink training, with live sessions, on-demand modules, and certifications designed to give professionals the tools and confidence to succeed in real investigations.
A multi-agency investigation in Volusia County, Florida, has led to the dismantling of a major fentanyl and methamphetamine trafficking network, with 49 people arrested and hundreds of grams of narcotics seized. The operation, known as “Operation Ice Breaker 2,” was carried out by the Daytona Beach Police Department, the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, and the Statewide Prosecutor’s Office.
The case builds on an earlier phase of the same investigation, which began in April 2024 as “Operation Ice Breaker 1.” Daytona Beach Police Chief Jakari Young said that first round made meaningful progress but didn’t reach every target, setting up the follow-up sweep that ultimately closed out the organization.
During the second phase, investigators carried out controlled narcotics purchases and used court-authorized wiretaps to track the group’s leadership — work that helped connect local overdoses back to the suppliers behind them. Volusia County Sheriff Mike Chitwood credited the wiretap with breaking the case open, saying, “That wire led to where we are today.”
The second round of arrests brought in 24 people tied directly to the recent sweep, including its alleged ringleader. Investigators recovered 807 grams of fentanyl, 525 grams of methamphetamine, 101 grams of cocaine, and five firearms. Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier said the total arrest count across the full takedown now stands at 49, with several defendants facing lengthy mandatory minimum sentences, including 20- and 25-year terms tied to fentanyl trafficking charges.
Officials say the investigation remains active, with additional arrests and charges possible in the coming weeks. The case illustrates what sustained, multi-agency investigative work — spanning controlled buys, wiretaps, and two years of follow-through — can accomplish against an organized drug trafficking network.
Generative AI can take on the volume that slows intelligence analysis, but UK and European standards are clear: the analyst stays accountable. Here’s where AI helps and where human judgement must still rule.
Analysts no longer struggle to find information. They struggle to find the right information fast enough to matter, and that is where human-machine teaming changes the work.
A bomb threat texted to 911 during a World Cup match at MetLife Stadium led to a rapid multi-agency response and an arrest. The case shows how quickly event security teams must move from threat to answer.
Las amenazas contra los centros de datos van desde amenazas de bomba hasta ataques con drones. La mayoría aparece primero en fuentes abiertas, para los equipos que saben dónde buscar.
Threats to data centers now range from bomb threats to drone strikes. Most of them show up in open sources first, for teams that know where to look.
Penlink analysts walk through a real investigation into a suspected Albanian organised crime group, using open-source data in Tangles and CoAnalyst360 and evidence-based analysis in PLX to surface poly-criminal connections.