Scams in which fraudsters pose as company executives have caused more than $2.3 billion in losses to businesses since October 2013.
The company says a government panel should review the issues raised by the dispute over access to a terrorist's iPhone.
The company is opposing a court order requiring it to help the FBI unlock the iPhone of one of the San Bernardino mass shooters.
The former CFO of Alotech defrauded the company of $1.2 million using the company's checking account and a corporate credit card.
To prevent white-collar crime, prosecutors are now focusing on raising shareholder ire.
Observers say that corporate “vigilantism” aimed at hackers is becoming part of a new, less passive approach to risk management.
