61. Phoenix Police Department - Organized Crime Bureau The internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force/computer Crimes Detail has one grant position supervisor, four assigned Phoenix Police Department http://phoenix.gov/POLICE/ocb1.html

Searches Service Directory Word Search Calendar Maps Quick Links Airport/Sky Harbor City Jobs Departments A-Z Garbage/Recycling Mayor/City Council Online Services Public Meetings Public Safety What's New Mailing Lists This page requires JavaScript for full functionality. You may enable JavaScript through your browser's settings. Discover Phoenix Residents Businesses City Government ... Home Organized Crime Bureau Information Provided by the Police Department The Organized Crime Bureau receives and disseminates information from intelligence data on criminal activities and organized criminal elements. The Gang Enforcement Unit of the Organized Crime Bureau is commanded by a Lieutenant and comprised of: 5 Sergeants, 33 Detectives, one Criminal Intelligence Analyst and one Police Assistant. There are five squads of Detectives in the unit, one daytime investigations squad and four night enforcement squads. The I22 Squad is the daytime investigations squad and is responsible for the case management system of the unit. They have one detective that manages the Gang Repeat Offender Program, which targets and tracks the most dangerous and repetitive offenders. The night enforcement squads are tasked with street enforcement and suppression of gang related criminal activity. They also gather intelligence and conduct criminal investigations. Most of the investigations involve gang-related threats, assaults, aggravated assaults, drive-by shootings, and criminal damage (graffiti.)

62. Crime internet crime Archives Serial Killers More. * The crime Library. * Serial Killer Hit List *computer crime Research Resources Excellent Links, at FSU http://www.criminology.fsu.edu/cjlinks/killers.html

F lorida S tate U niversity Criminal Justice Links Created and Maintained by Cecil Greek Last Updated Page Index Criminal Violence Guns Crime Prevention Victims Organizations ... Unsolved Crimes, Fugitives and Criminal Records Checks Terrorism: State and Political Crimes Organized Crime Property and White-Collar Crime Computer Crimes ... Abnormal Behavior Criminal Violence Homicide Research Working Group The Bailiwick of Crime Internet Crime Archives: The Crime Library ... The Fallen Wall: Unsolved Homicides and Missing Persons Andrew Cunanan "Di Silva" Gay Serial Killer Killing Mobilizes Netizens Danny Rolling The Zodiac Killer Homepage ... The Navy Blues Tailhook Child Sexual Abuse Shaken Baby Website Trauma Information Pages The National Elder Abuse Incidence Study ... Killer Fonts Guns NRA: The National Rifle Association National Firearms Association Crime, Deterrence, and Right-to-Carry Concealed Handguns Handgun Control ... Violence Policy Center Kids and Firearms Bang! The Gun as Image The Firing Line Crime Prevention Preventing Crime: What Works, What Doesn't, What's Promising Pavnet : Violence prevention initiatives Crime Prevention Resource Center National Crime Prevention Council On-Line Resource Center National Crime Prevention Center (Canada) Healthy Relationships Anti-Violence Curriculum ... InteractiveTheatre.org - Using drama to educate on sexual assault and rape

63. FraudBureau.com - Internet Crime Laws And Enforcement Top Level Directory internet crime Laws and Enforcement. Cybercrime computer crime and Intellectual Property Section (CCIPS) of the Criminal Division of http://www.fraudbureau.com/directory/m.php3/Internet_Crime_Laws_and_Enforcement

Warning : readfile(../headfoot/header.txt): failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/vpopmail/domains/fraudbureau.com/webmaster/web/fraudbureau.com/directory/m.php3 on line Consumer Directory Place my banner for free on this page Top Level Directory Internet Crime Laws and Enforcement Cybercrime - Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section (CCIPS) of the Criminal Division of the U.S. Department of Justice Cybercrimes at the U. of Dayton School of Law - Dedicated to exploring the issues involved with crimes that are committed in cyberspace, usually those crimes that are committed with a computer, or against a computer. Information on various cybercrimes. Federal guidelines for searching and seizing computers - Text of guidelines for computer searching obtained by EPIC under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)in 1994. Fighting Drug Abuse into the 21st Century - Attorney Steve Gersten of Drug Watch International sponsors this site with campaign against illegal drugs on line. Has links to other anti-drug sites. International Home of Computer Investigative Specialists - International group of former law enforcement members specializing in forensic computer science. Offer expertise and training in seizing computers and recovering lost data.

64. Fife Constabulary Website computer and internet Related crime. The international nature of the internet means that dealing with internet related crime will always be complicated by http://www.fife.police.uk/FAQ/internet.php

Home FAQ Computer and Internet Related Crime The international nature of the Internet means that dealing with Internet related crime will always be complicated by questions of jurisdiction. Laws differ from country to country and the police in the UK are unable to act directly against illegal material hosted on computers abroad or prosecute criminals operating in another country. Investigation of such crimes requires the co-operation of law enforcement agencies throughout the world and the Internet industry. This page shows some of the options open to persons wishing to report computer/Internet related crime What do I do if I come across illegal or offensive material on the Internet? What do I do if I am the victim of computer crimes such as hacking, fraud etc.? What do I do if I receive unsolicited offensive/unwanted e-mails? What do I do if my computer is attacked by a virus? Illegal or offensive material. UK police can only take direct action where there is some substantive link between the crime and their jurisdiction. In the case of Fife Constabulary this means within the boundaries of the Kingdom of Fife.

65. CNN.com - Experts: Cyber-crime Bigger Threat Than Cyber-terror - Jan 24, 2005 The paradox of the internet a worldwide computer network designed by visionaries Many companies still seem unwilling to report ecrime for fear of http://www.cnn.com/2005/TECH/internet/01/18/cyber.security/

International Edition MEMBER SERVICES The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Autos SERVICES Video E-mail Newsletters Your E-mail Alerts RSS ... Contact Us SEARCH Web CNN.com Experts: Cyber-crime bigger threat than cyber-terror By Michael Coren CNN var clickExpire = "-1"; RELATED Interactive: Securing your system Spam and virus trends Uncertain state of security Protecting the office from cyber-attack ... U.S. Computer Emergency Readiness Team (CERT) YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Technology (general) Computer Security Computer Networking Acts of terror or Create your own Manage alerts What is this? (CNN) As David Perry left a cyber-security conference in Luxembourg in 2004, an airport terminal handling international flights was in chaos. A network worm known as Sasser was scorching the world's computer systems and had knocked out the airport's reservation desk, stranding delegates in the terminal. In a fable for the information age, conference attendees, among them some of the world's foremost computer security experts, flipped open their laptops and reopened the terminal in a matter of minutes. The paradox of the Internet a worldwide computer network designed by visionaries and scientists succumbing to spam and other malicious code written by teenagers riles computer security experts.

66. CNN.com - Feds launch Internet Crime Crackdown - Aug 26, 2004 story.internet.crime.jpg The document said investigators had used a covert computer configured to allow all traffic from the targeted hubs to pass http://www.cnn.com/2004/TECH/08/26/cybercrime.probe/

International Edition MEMBER SERVICES The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Autos SERVICES Video E-mail Newsletters Your E-mail Alerts RSS ... Contact Us SEARCH Web CNN.com Feds launch Internet crime crackdown From Terry Frieden CNN var clickExpire = "-1"; RELATED Warnings sent to file-sharing software firms YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Justice Department Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Fraud Theft or Create your own Manage alerts What is this? Individuals were being questioned after six searches by investigators in Texas, New York and Wisconsin, authorities said. No immediate arrests were expected, but charges stemming from the investigation were likely to be filed later, they said. In a separate federal operation aimed at combating Internet fraud and curbing junk e-mails or spam, agents were concluding "Operation Slam Spam," which officials could announce as early as Thursday. In a written statement, the Direct Marketing Association, which assisted FBI agents with that yearlong investigation, said "several arrests and indictments of alleged spammers will be announced." One federal law enforcement source said the investigation covered 111 cases in which there were more than 332,500 alleged victims resulting in nearly $145 million in losses. More than 260 people were under investigation and so far 51 people have been arrested, the source said.

67. CERT®/CC: How The FBI Investigates Computer Crime In the United States, the internet crime Complaint Center (IC3) is a The FBI uses a number of federal statutes to investigate computer crimes. http://www.cert.org/tech_tips/FBI_investigates_crime.html

Options Advisories US-CERT Vulnerability Notes Database Incident Notes Current Activity Related Summaries Tech Tips AirCERT Employment Opportunities more links CERT Statistics Vulnerability Disclosure Policy CERT Knowledgebase System Administrator courses ... Channels Message Visit wap.cert.org for wireless advisories. Related Sites CERT Coordination Center How the FBI Investigates Computer Crime Outline of this document Introduction Cyber Crime Investigations Computer Crimes: Frequently Used Federal Statutes Federal Investigative Guidelines ... Contact Information Introduction If you or your organization is the victim of a computer crime, what should you know before contacting the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) for assistance or to report an incident? This document provides information about the federal investigative and prosecutorial process for computer crimes and explains some of the guidelines, policies, and resources the FBI uses when it investigates computer crime. Various FBI technical programs address the growing complexity of computer investigations. FBI legal attaché stationed in 45 countries use sophisticated methods to investigate and coordinate cyber incidents around the world. In the United States, the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) is a partnership between the FBI and the National White Collar Crime Center (NW3C). IC3 processes complaints of cyber crime and then coordinates computer crime investigations.

68. Vol 27, Issue 4: A Crime By Any Other Name... And although the popular notion of computer crime may be of harmless But before the internet, he was using his ability with computers for every possible http://www.theta.com/goodman/crime.htm

A Crime By Any Other Name... T he information superhighway has its share of outlaws. And although the popular notion of computer crime may be of harmless youngsters hacking into their high school grades, cyberspace is the scene of virtually every level of unlawful activity, from procurement of prostitutes to securities fraud, from child pornography to industrial espionage. For some time, problems of computer crime eluded the grasp of law enforcement, and the number of unpunished offenses climbed. Finally, the sharp rise in reported computer break-ins, from 1,334 in 1993 to 2,341 in 1994, has been followed recently by an increase in law enforcement activities to apprehend offenders. The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center near Brunswick, Georgia, now trains police officers in cybersleuthing. What follows are the stories of some notable cyberspace outlaws, and what was behind their emergence in the world of on-line crime. That most were first criminals in the off-line world and then found their way onto the Internet serves to illustrate the potential for abuse of this new venue. Kevin Mitnick: Computer Terrorist Mitnick explored computers and telephone systems for more than a decade, turning complex systems into the instruments of his lawless trade. For years, he refined his skills and pushed himself up the ladder of computerized criminality.

69. AskMen.com - Cyber Crime Cyber crime computer hackers. Cyber crime, also known as internet crime, e-crime, hi-tech crime, or computer crime, refers to any type of illegal http://www.askmen.com/toys/special_feature_60/87_special_feature.html

document.write(""); document.write(""); Check Out Our Top 99 Women Add AskMen.com To Your Favorites Make AskMen.com Your Home Page Excess Sweating Exotic Cars Muscle Growth ... Cyber crime Cyber Crime: The Wild West, Online By Bernie Alexander Entertainment Correspondent - Every 2nd Sunday Overture Searches On Site: 3,383 according to the September 2004 report from www.overture.com Forget about breaking and entering, aggravated assault and armed robbery. Cyber crime is taking over. While most of us use computers to work, shop, play games, book vacations, or do banking transactions, a new breed of criminal uses the same device to perpetrate crimes. Cyber crime, also known as Internet crime, e-crime, hi-tech crime, or computer crime, refers to any type of illegal activity that is done on a computer or is facilitated by one. Let's delve into this universe and find out what kinds of crimes we all risk falling victim to via our computers. Cyber crime is as old as computers themselves. As soon as criminals realized that computers could store valuable information, they started devising ways to steal it. It wasn't easy at first, as stand-alone computers required direct access. As soon as computer networks appeared, the work for criminals got a lot easier. Networks provided several points of entry. The data didn't have to travel between terminals; the cyber-thief just had to get inside one network to access everything.

70. Document: Statement By Rep. Franks Re Internet Crimes Against Children, 3/7/00. regulation affecting the computer and internet industry Re proposal to create a national center to combat internet crimes against children. http://www.techlawjournal.com/crime/20000307.htm

Subscribe to the Tech Law Journal Daily E-Mail Alert Tech Law Journal News, records, and analysis of legislation, litigation, and regulation affecting the computer and Internet industry Home Calendar Subscribe Back Issues ... Reference Statement by Rep. Bob Franks (R-NJ). Re: proposal to create a national center to combat Internet crimes against children. Date: March 7, 2000. Source: Office of Rep. Franks. This page was created by converting an MS Word file into HTML. Statement by Congressman Bob Franks Internet Crimes Against Children Training Center March 7, 2000 The Internet has opened up an exciting world of discovery for our children. Across America, an estimated 15 million kids have access to the Internet. But this extraordinarily powerful learning tool can also have a dark and threatening side. Pedophiles and other criminals are using the Internet to contact our children in those places where we want to believe they are most secure in our homes, our schools and our libraries. The reality is that with a few clicks of a mouse, our children can be exposed to child pornography or other materials even adults would find outrageously offensive.

71. Bill: HR 3871 IH, Internet Crimes Against Children Prevention Act Of 2000, 3/9/0 To establish a Federal internet Crimes Against Children computer training facility. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. March 9, 2000 http://www.techlawjournal.com/cong106/crime/hr3871ih.htm

Subscribe to the Tech Law Journal Daily E-Mail Alert Tech Law Journal News, records, and analysis of legislation, litigation, and regulation affecting the computer and Internet industry Home Calendar Subscribe Back Issues ... Reference HR 3871 IH, the Internet Crimes Against Children Prevention Act of 2000. Re: creation of an FBI training facility. Sponsor: Rep. Bob Franks (R-NJ). Date introduced: March 9, 2000. Source: Library of Congress. 106th CONGRESS 2d Session H. R. 3871 To establish a Federal Internet Crimes Against Children computer training facility. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES March 9, 2000 Mr. FRANKS of New Jersey introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary A BILL To establish a Federal Internet Crimes Against Children computer training facility. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. This Act may be cited as the `Internet Crimes Against Children Prevention Act of 2000'. SEC. 2. FEDERAL INTERNET CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN COMPUTER TRAINING FACILITY.

72. Computer Crime brief review of computer crime in the USA. I have discussed obscenity on the internet in my May 1997 essay on law technology and I have nothing http://www.rbs2.com/ccrime.htm

Computer Crime Table of Contents Introduction 1. Unauthorized use of computer Altering Websites Denial of Service (DoS) Attacks ... Conclusion Introduction There are no precise, reliable statistics on the amount of computer crime and the economic loss to victims, partly because many of these crimes are apparently not detected by victims, many of these crimes are never reported to authorities, and partly because the losses are often difficult to calculate. Nevertheless, there is a consensus among both law enforcement personnel and computer scientists who specialize in security that both the number of computer crime incidents and the sophistication of computer criminals is increasing rapidly. Estimates are that computer crime costs victims in the USA at least /year, and the true value of such crime might be substantially higher. Experts in computer security, who are not attorneys, speak of "information warfare". While such "information warfare" is just another name for computer crime, the word "warfare" does fairly denote the amount of damage inflicted on society. I have posted a separate document

73. Database And Network Journal: Computer Internet Crime.(News)(Brief Article) Access the article, computer internet crime.(News)(Brief Article) from Database and Network Journal, a publication in the field of computers Technology, http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_hb3234/is_200408/ai_n7910577

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Database and Network Journal August 2004 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for AI Magazine Advanced Battery Technology America's Network BT Catalyst ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Save a personal copy of any page on the Web and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free. Get started now. Computer Internet crime.(News)(Brief Article) Database and Network Journal August, 2004 Content provided in partnership with Read the full article with a Free Trial of HighBeam Research Conference and Exhibition Novotel London West 24/25 January 2005 26th July 2004 Cyber Crime EventCIC 2005returns with focus on Corporate Vulnerability With computer and Interact crime on the increase, companies are being forced to sit up and take notice. Recent figures released by the DTI revealed that on average UK businesses now has roughly one security breach a month, and large businesses roughly one a week. Following the success in March 2004 of Computer and Internet Crime (CIC) conference and exhibition, a date has been set for CIC 2005: 24th and 25th January ... Read the full article with a Free Trial of HighBeam Research HighBeam Research Members : View the full text of this article Try

74. Phoenix Public Library - Www.phxlib.org internet crime. Cybertipline and internet Fraud Center advise citizens to contact internet Access computer and internet Use Policy internet crime http://www.phoenixpubliclibrary.org/libcomp.jsp?lwbid=7156

75. Web Crime Climbs In Metro Area - 08/10/04 Oakland County Sheriff s Department internet crimes Unit Macomb Area computer Enforcement Unit internet crime Complaint Center http://www.detnews.com/2004/technology/0408/10/a01-237792.htm

@import url(/includes/css/enhanced.css); Latest Technology reports Home Page Essentials CyberSurveys Forums Photo Galleries Weather ... Contact Us Autos Autos Insider Drive New Car Photos Car Reviews ... Joyrides Business Business Careers Find a Job Real Estate ... Find a Home Metro Metro/State Wayne Oakland Macomb ... Detroit History Nation/World Nation/World Politics/Gov Census Health ... Technology Sports Sports Insider LIons/NFL Pistons/NBA Red Wings/NHL ... Scoreboards Entertainment Entertainment Rant/Rave Events Event Finder ... Michigan's Best Living Lifestyle Homestyle Fitness Forums News Talk Faith Talk Autos Talk Wings Talk ... Tech Talk Weblogs Photo Blog Politics Blog Pistons Blog Tigers Blog ... Entertainment RSS Feeds Previous Story Next Story Tuesday, August 10, 2004 Clarence Tabb Jr. / The Detroit News Detective Jeff Hamm of the Oakland County Computer Crime Unit works at command central in Pontiac. Web crime is the fastest growing offense in Metro Detroit. Web crime climbs in Metro area Identity theft and Internet scams mount as underfunded police struggle to fight back By Jim Lynch / The Detroit News Enforcement Macomb In 2003, the six-man Macomb Area Computer Enforcement Unit received 226 complaints, only 22 involving child predators.

76. Internet Crime Identification internet crime can be identified with forensic tools. The internet gives computer users access to a wealth of information. http://www.forensics-intl.com/artipfl.html

Identifying Internet Activity Computer Forensics Goes To Cyber Space By Michael R. Anderson The Internet......friend or enemy? The popularity of the Internet has grown at incredible rates and today it reaches into the hearts of many corporations and households worldwide. The Internet gives computer users access to a wealth of information. It is also a wonderful mechanism for the exchange of E-mail communications and file attachments globally. International boundaries no longer exist when it comes to the exchange of information over the Internet. This new technology has proven to be ideal for international commerce and it has the potential to be a valuable communications tool for exchange of law enforcement and government information. However, the Internet also provides the 'crooks' with communication capabilities that did not exist previously. Through the use of a modem and with just a few clicks of a mouse, criminals can share information world wide. Sad but very true. Cyber crime has become a reality in our modern world.

77. Policy Post 6.11 | Senate Internet Crime Bill On A Fast Track Currently, federal jurisdiction exists for some computer crimes only if they make it a crime to send spam advertisement with falsified internet domain http://www.cdt.org/publications/pp_6.11.shtml

CDT POLICY POST Volume 6, Number 11 May 22, 2000 A BRIEFING ON PUBLIC POLICY ISSUES AFFECTING CIVIL LIBERTIES ONLINE from THE CENTER FOR DEMOCRACY AND TECHNOLOGY CONTENTS: Senate Bill Would Make Federal Offenses of Minor Computer Abuses Assistance to Foreign Governments; Expanded forfeiture and Wiretap Authority Other Provisions in S. 2448: Satellite Viewing; Notice and Opt-out; Spam Extending Pen Register Surveillance to the Internet (1) SENATE BILL WOULD MAKE FEDERAL OFFENSES OF MINOR COMPUTER ABUSES Legislation on a fast track in the Senate would make minor computer hacking a federal felony, investigated by the FBI and the Secret Service. The bill is S. 2448, the "Internet Integrity and Critical Infrastructure Protection Act." It was introduced by Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT), chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and Sen. Charles Schumer (D-NY). Procedural posture: The Senate Judiciary Committee had actually scheduled the bill for a vote on May 18. That was put off one week, to Thursday, May 25. The Committee is also considering holding a hearing on May 24 or 25, with a witness list at present heavily weighted with current and former law enforcement officials. S. 2448 was introduced before the recent "love bug" virus hit computers worldwide, and has no relevance to that or other recent viruses and attacks, all of which, including the Melissa virus and the denial of service attacks in February, were already federal felonies, even when created and launched from overseas.

78. SEARCH : Programs : High-tech Crime : Training Courses computer use has proliferated throughout our society, and the linking and networking of......Introduction to internet crime Investigations « Back http://www.search.org/programs/hightech/description.asp?CourseID=5

79. BBC NEWS | UK | Wales | North East Wales | Police Tackle Internet Crime internet crime, including virus attacks, hacking into computer systems, credit card fraud and theft of company data, is a growing problem. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/north_east/4035037.stm

News Sport Weather World Service ... Newswatch Last Updated: Wednesday, 24 November, 2004, 14:36 GMT E-mail this to a friend Printable version Police tackle internet crime E-crime can be a big problem for some businesses The problem of hi-tech crime against businesses across Wales is being targeted by police. Internet crime, including virus attacks, hacking into computer systems, credit card fraud and theft of company data, is a growing problem. A series of workshops have been held so businesses could voice their concerns. Some 83% of UK businesses reported hi-tech or electronic crime during the past year, according to the National Hi-Tech Crime Unit. Workshop dates Tuesday, 23 November - Swansea Thursday, 25 November - Cwmbran Tuesday, 30 November - Llangollen Thursday, 2 December - Carmarthen But Detective Superintendent Chris Corcoran from North Wales Police said they did not know how big the problem was in Wales. "It's a problem UK wide but we don't know about the problem in Wales," he said. "I don't think it's a major problem but we're trying to be one step ahead."

80. Law Enforcement Needs Resources To Fight Electronic Crime But whether it’s cyberterrorism, internet crimes against children, identity theft, But investigators also need to understand computer terminology, http://www.fcw.com/article89613-07-19-05-Web

Search Government Search FCW and Industry HOME DOWNLOAD TECHNOLOGY SOLUTION CENTERS ... ALSO ONLINE Solution Centers Defense Enterprise Architecture Executive Integrators ... Wireless News By Topic CIOs Defense E-Government Enterprise Architecture ... More Topics Current Issue Subscribe Vendor Solutions HP Thought Leadership Forum Automated Office Products Avocent Secure Switching Avaya White Paper ... Advertise FCW.com Download Check out last week's news roundup, Web-only stories, source documents and other online components of Federal Computer Week's print magazine. Law enforcement needs resources to fight electronic crime ADVERTISEMENT RELATED LINKS [FCW.com, July 15, 2005] [FCW.com, Mar. 21, 2005] [FCW.com, Jan. 12, 2005] National Institute of Justice BY Dibya Sarkar Published on Jul. 19, 2005

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