81. Society Crime Internet Crime - Society Crime Internet Crime - ABC.NET Web Direct Society crime internet crime , web directory and search engine, computer crime Research Center Daily news about computer crime, internet fraud and http://www.abc.net/directory/Society/Crime/Internet_Crime/

HOME DIRECTORY META SEARCH NEWS ... World Search: search the entire directory search this category only Top Society Crime Child Pornography ... Internet Law See also: Computers: Internet: Abuse Computers: Security: Consultants: Forensics and Incident Response Computers: Security: Internet Society: Crime: Theft: Identity Theft ... Society: Issues: Intellectual Property: Piracy - News articles on internet crime Computer Crime Research Center - Daily news about computer crime, internet fraud and cyber terrorism. Cyber Criminals Most Wanted - Overview of cyber criminal activity that includes safety, security, viruses, scams, filtering, encryption, hackers and government legislation. Cyber Forensics Ltd - Investigates computer crime, and supplies forensic investigation equipment and software. Cybercop Internet Services - Provides internet investigators, computer forensic examiners, and information security professionals vanity domain name E-mail services, forums, chat rooms, and resource links. Cybercrime - Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section (CCIPS) of the Criminal Division of the U.S. Department of Justice Cybercrime Penalties a Nightmare - Article on the problems with punishments for cybercrime.

82. Internet Crimes Affecting Consumers The facts speak for themselves computer crime is on the rise. noted that many of the computer security crimes and incidents on the internet could have http://leahy.senate.gov/press/199703/970319b.html

STATEMENT OF SENATOR PATRICK LEAHY Hearing Before The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee On Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information "Internet Crimes Affecting Consumers" March 19, 1997 I congratulate the Chairman and the Ranking Member for convening this hearing on how criminal activity on the Internet may be affecting consumers, and I appreciate the opportunity to testify here today. THE NATURE OF COMPUTER CRIME Cyberspace is no refuge from the problems we find in physical, or "real," space. As more consumers discover the ease with which they can use the Internet, and the possibilities for buying and selling goods and services on-line, criminals will follow the money into cyberspace. Vandalism, theft, "Peeping Toms", fraud, extortion and blackmail are examples of crimes that have existed probably as long as people have lived together in communities. Each of these crimes, and others, have their analogs in cyberspace. For example, modern-day graffiti has moved beyond scribbles on monuments and subway cars and now takes the form of leaving messages on government Web sites. Earlier this month, hackers broke into a NASA Web server and posted on NASA's public Web page a message threatening "digital terrorism" against corporate America. Last year, hackers broke into CIA's Web site, changed the posted name of the agency to the "Central Stupidity Agency", added obscenities, and linked the site to Playboy Magazine and other sites. The Justice Department's Web site also suffered a hacker attack last year, when hackers substituted legitimate information on the home page with swastikas, pornographic photos and criticism of the Communications Decency Act.

83. Opera Directory Daily news about computer crime, internet fraud and cyber terrorism. crime Stoppers International. The police, the press and the public work together to http://portal.opera.com/directory/?cat=321430

84. Computer Security Institute The computer crime and Security Survey is conducted by CSI with the For the fifth year in a row, more respondents (74%) cited their internet http://www.gocsi.com/press/20020407.html

HOME Join CSI Join Mailing List Press ... Download Survey PDF CSI and SecurityCompliance.com invite you to participate in a study designed to gauge " The Impact of Compliance on Security Receive CSI Updates To receive notices and updates regarding CSI events or other offerings, please enter your email address below. You may elect to unsubscribe at any time. I am also interested in receiving select security related offers from companies other than CSI. Join the Mailing List You can also receive CSI information via traditional mail. Please fill out this form and get the latest conference, seminar and membership literature in hard copy format. April 7, 2002 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Cyber crime bleeds U.S. corporations, survey shows; financial losses from attacks climb for third year in a row SAN FRANCISCO — The Computer Security Institute (CSI) announced today the results of its seventh annual "Computer Crime and Security Survey." The "Computer Crime and Security Survey" is conducted by CSI with the participation of the San Francisco Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Computer Intrusion Squad. The aim of this effort is to raise the level of security awareness, as well as help determine the scope of computer crime in the United States. Based on responses from 503 computer security practitioners in U.S. corporations, government agencies, financial institutions, medical institutions and universities, the findings of the "2002 Computer Crime and Security Survey" confirm that the threat from computer crime and other information security breaches continues unabated and that the financial toll is mounting.

85. Cyber Crime Lawyer - Computer Fraud, Internet Fraud, Criminal Defense Attorney S As a Cyber crime Lawyer, Jeffrey Schwartz represents clients charged with computer Fraud, internet Fraud and various other cyber crime offenses. http://www.yougofree.com/news_cyber_crime.shtml

Cyber Crime, Computer Fraud, Criminal Defense Attorney San Francisco, Internet Fraud Lawyer LAW OFFICE OF JEFFREY DEAN SCHWARTZ ATTORNEY AT LAW 360 Ritch Street Ste. 201 San Francisco, California 94107 Humboldt County Mendocino County Now handling Cyber Crime and Computer Fraud , as an Internet Fraud Lawyer , Jeffrey Dean Schwartz is one of the premier Criminal Defense Attorneys in San Francisco. From Misdemeanors to Murder, his criminal defense will level the playing field and he relishes getting good results. Below you will find just a few news clips about what Jeffrey Schwartz has accomplished in the criminal defense arena in California, San Francisco and the surrounding Bay Area. Drug trafficking charges dismissed The Desert Sun "The District Attorney is going to have to bring in real people and real evidence." Jeffrey Schwartz, defense attorney. Bus Driver acquitted of murder The Desert Sun "Justice has been served," said the defendant's twin sister who had waited outside the courtroom throughout the trial. "The evidence was very weak", defendant's attorney Jeffrey Schwartz said. Valley man cleared by jury of July murder The Press-Enterprise A Superior Court jury yesterday cleared a Coachella man who had been accused of murder based on eyewitness accounts, including his daughter's. His defense attorney, Jeffrey Schwartz, argued for acquittal in his summation to the jury Thursday afternoon. The prosecution, he said, had charged the wrong man using unreliable evidence from unstable people.

86. Roger Clarke's Internet Crime Prevention Many conventional and internet resources relate to `computer crime generally. In an interview, the top Interpol expert on internet and computer crimes http://www.anu.edu.au/people/Roger.Clarke/II/ICrimPrev.html

Technological Aspects of Internet Crime Prevention Roger Clarke Principal, Xamax Consultancy Pty Ltd , Canberra Visiting Fellow, Department of Computer Science Australian National University Gillian Dempsey , Department of Commerce, Australian National University Ooi Chuin Nee Electronic Trading Concepts - ETC , Sydney Robert F. O'Connor , Departments of English and Commerce, Australian National University Version of 15 February 1998, rev. 18 February 1998 This paper was prepared in response to an invitation to present at the Australian Institute for Criminology's Conference on 'Internet Crime', Melbourne University, 16-17 February 1998 This document is at http://www.anu.edu.au/people/Roger.Clarke/II/ICrimPrev.html Abstract A preliminary analysis is undertaken of the extent to which it is feasible to prevent crime on the Internet, in particular through the credibility of law enforcement agencies being able to investigate criminal activities. The primary focal points are the detection of traffic involving a party-of-interest, the acquisition of traffic content, access to message content, and the attribution of message content to a legal person. Supporting sections deal with Internet crime, and with current and future Internet technology. An Extended Abstract is available.

87. ScienceDaily -- Browse Topics: Society/Crime/Internet_Crime Web Police Independent internet crime reporting organization; computer crime Research Center - Research Center based in Ukraine founded to aid in the http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Society/Crime/Internet_Crime

@import "/styles/navbar.css"; @import "/styles/tabStyles.css"; Set home page Bookmark site Add search Latest News ... Email to friend Text Size A A A Front Page ... Crime : Internet Crime Subtopics Child Pornography Cyber Terrorism Internet Fraud Internet Law See Also: Computers: Internet: Abuse Computers: Security: Internet Society: Crime: Theft: Identity Theft Society: Issues: Intellectual Property: Piracy Search Google: Internet Crime News Books Links ... No Risk, No Fun? People Who Take Risks More Satisfied With Their Lives (September 19, 2005) full story Believe It Or Not, More Rain Would Benefit New Orleans, Ecologist Says (September 17, 2005) full story Internet-based Stroke Exam Speeds Treatment In Rural Areas (September 16, 2005) full story Most Distant Explosion Detected, Smashes Previous Record (September 13, 2005) full story Dartmouth Flood Observatory Tracks The Aftermath Of Katrina (September 13, 2005) full story Study Of Faulty Fingerprints Debunks Forensic Science 'Zero Error' Claim (September 13, 2005) full story NASA's Deep Impact Adds Color To Unfolding Comet Picture (September 7, 2005) full story First-light For Africa's Giant Eye: First Color Images From SALT (September 3, 2005)

88. Companies Losing More To Internet Crime | CNET News.com Companies losing more to internet crime Businesses using the internet are losing more The 2001 computer crime and Security Survey found that various http://news.com.com/Companies losing more to Internet crime/2100-1001_3-253947.h

CNET News.com CNET tech sites: Product reviews Shop Tech news Downloads ... Advertising Track thousands of Web sites in one place: Newsburst Enterprise Hardware Companies losing more to Internet crime Published: March 12, 2001, 11:45 AM PST By Robert Lemos Staff Writer, CNET News.com TrackBack Print E-mail TalkBack Businesses using the Internet are losing more to online vandals and cybercriminals even though they're using more security technology, concluded a survey released Monday. The 2001 Computer Crime and Security Survey found that various cybercrimes accounted for $378 million in losses among the 186 companies that were able to quantify their damages in 2001. The damage figures take into account the losses in the previous year. That average of $2 million per company doubled the shortfall of the 249 businesses that responded in 2000. "Big corporations are spread out all over the globe, and they are doing more business over the Internet," said Richard Power, editorial director of the Computer Security Institute , which published the survey. "It is not just e-commerce that's in danger but all the e-business going between companies."

89. Crimes Of Persuasion: Schemes, Scams, Frauds ( Investment Fraud, Consumer Rip-of Indepth fraud coverage of computer crimes such as pyramid schemes make this economic crime library of internet crimes the cyber crime location for the http://www.crimes-of-persuasion.com/

Schemes, Scams, Frauds. www.crimes-of-persuasion.com Site Directory Crimes of Persuasion: Schemes, Scams, Frauds Explains How Con Artists Will Steal Your Savings and Inheritance Through Telemarketing Fraud, Investment Schemes and Consumer Scams In-depth fraud coverage of computer crimes such as pyramid schemes make this economic crime library of internet crimes the cyber crime location for the schemes, scams and swindles that con artists and shonks perpetrate. White collar crimes such as prime bank fraud, pyramid scams, internet fraud, phone scams, chain letters, modeling agency and Nigerian scams, computer fraud as well as telemarketing fraud are fully explained. This organized crime report includes credit card fraud, check kiting, tax fraud, money laundering, mail fraud, counterfeit money orders, check fraud and other who's who true crimes of persuasion. Our Mission To inform the public, along with law enforcement personnel, justice officials and victim support groups on the workings and scope of telemarketing and investment fraud so that efforts can effectively be taken to minimize the impact on its victims and ensure that adequate penalties are in place to deter the perpetrators. Although funded by myself as a public service, without

90. Chat Wise, Street Wise - Children And Internet Chat Services A paper prepared by the internet crime Forum IRC subgroup (also In addition, local police computer crime units would investigate crimes with a local http://www.internetcrimeforum.org.uk/chatwise_streetwise.html

Chat Wise, Street Wise – children and Internet chat services A paper prepared by the Internet Crime Forum IRC sub-group (also available in pdf format Executive Summary The IRC sub-group was formed in June 1999 under the auspices of the Internet Crime Forum ( http://www.internetcrimeforum.org.uk ) and includes representatives from industry, law enforcement, child welfare, government, civil liberties and regulatory bodies, with the Internet Watch Foundation in the chair. The role of the group was to identify and quantify the problems of chat services on the Internet and to consider and evaluate potential means of addressing them. The specific context of these terms of reference was the protection of children using online chat. For the purposes of the paper, chat is defined as live synchronised communication across the Internet. This generally involves text-based realtime communication on a one-to-many basis. Any individual user with an Internet connection has the potential to access servers running chat software in order to contact other users across the world. The most common versions of chat are Internet Relay Chat (IRC) which consists of multiple servers connected to each other, and web-based chat, which is run either on dedicated websites or on individual homepages running a chat facility. IRC is not under the control of any one organisation, and uses open standard software, enabling anyone with sufficient knowledge to write and operate an IRC program.

91. 6.805/STS085: Readings On Computer Crime For a quick orientation to computer crime laws, read the overview from the book by Cavazos Look here for a brief summary of 1988 internet Worm incident. http://www.swiss.ai.mit.edu/6.805/readings-crime.html

6.805/STS085: Readings on Computer Crime Required readings for this topic Recommended readings for this topic Other material for this topic Issues in Computer Law ... Course home page May 9th and 10th brought on two days that should be marked in every hacker's history book. The reason we assume these days will be important to many, is that maybe it's time we opened our eyes and saw the witch hunt currently in progress... It is my understanding that Gail Thackeray and the Secret Service are not, taking this lightly. She told Phrack inc. that they are not distinguishing pirates, hackers, or phreakers. Basically, it's any kid with a modem that calls a BBS with an alias. Yes, we are the witches, and we are being hunted. Phreak_Accident (from Phrack Magazine, May 1990) In the old days [in drug busts], we'd get a search warrant, kick in the door, and if we did our job right, there would be white powder and currency and a little black book. And you opened up that little black book and you find names, dates and amounts. Well, now you kick in the door and you find the powder and the currency and a stand-alone PC. Scott Charney (Chief of the Dept. of Justice Computer Crimes Unit, March 1995)

92. Scotsman.com News - Computer Crime - Internet Scam Hits 300 A Day UP to 300 internet users a day are being targeted by a computer virus which repeatedly dials expensive premiumrate phone lines. BT, which revealed it has http://news.scotsman.com/topics.cfm?tid=1127&id=591662005

93. Technology News: Security : Computer Viruses And Organized Crime: The Inside Sto Everything you need to know about doing business on the internet. Information for CLevel computer Viruses and Organized crime The Inside Story http://www.technewsworld.com/story/31679.html

E-BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY CRM LINUX ... Reviews Reader Services Account Management Become an Affiliate Discussion ECT News Network Map ... RSS / Headline Feeds Search ECT News Network WiFi Hotspot Locator [NEW] September 20, 2005 03:38:45 AM PDT TechNewsWorld Computer Viruses and Organized Crime: The Inside Story E-Mail Article Print Version By Jack M. Germain TechNewsWorld 09/27/03 2:13 AM PT Computer security specialist Erik Laykin, president of Online Security Inc., sees the criminal underworld of Eastern Europe and Russia as a prime source for the worm onslaught. "There you will find a large stable of very bright hackers, scientists and criminal underground," Laykin told TechNewsWorld. New White Paper: "How to Choose the Right Search Engine for Your Business." Serious about implementing effective site and intranet search? What critical questions should you ask a search vendor before buying? Learn what pitfalls to avoid that plague even the most seasoned technology buyers. Download now Internet security experts are divided on the source and purpose of computer viruses and worms like Blaster and SoBig. But some government agencies are investigating a possible connection between the increasing spread of infected computers and organized crime. Recent trends are leading many experts to worry that malicious code buried in infected computers or released in new generations of worms will spawn targeted criminal attacks against business and industry.

94. Internet Crime Charges Police Grab Hacker Suspects In Canada In Taiwan, meanwhile, police on Thursday arrested a 30year-old computer engineer head of the country s National Police Administration s internet crime http://www.techweb.com/wire/26804731

Application Development Network Security TW (All Sites) InformationWeek InternetWeek Network Computing CommWeb Intelligent Enterprise Advanced IP Pipeline Biz Intel Pipeline Compliance Pipeline Desktop Pipeline Database Pipeline Developer Pipeline Database Pipeline Enterprise Apps Pipeline IT Utility Pipeline Linux Pipeline Messaging Pipeline Mobile Pipeline Network Magazine Networking Pipeline Outsourcing Pipeline Security Pipeline Server Pipeline Small Business Pipeline Storage Pipeline Sys Mgmt Pipeline SOA Pipeline Windows Magazine Microsites White Papers Optimize Government Enterprise The Open Enterprise Financial Technology Transform Magazine advanced May 28, 2004 (1:40 PM EDT) Police Grab Hacker Suspects In Canada, Taiwan By Gregg Keizer , TechWeb.com Authorities in Canada and Taiwan this week brought charges against a teen for creating a worm and arrested a 30-year-old engineer for building a destructive Trojan horse, respectively. On Wednesday, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) announced it had charged an unidentified 16-year-old from the Mississauga, Ontario, area with a variety of computer-related crimes, including mischief to data and fraudulent use of computer systems, in connection with the Randex worm family. The RCMP investigation, which was led by its tech crime unit based in London, led to the teen, who is accused of writing multiple variations of the worm and using them to hijack as many as 9,000 computers.

95. Digital Investigation FAQ / ©  Forensic Solutions LLC How do I collect and examine evidence from a computer? Criminal profiling is the process of examining a crime scene for physical and behavioral evidence http://www.forensic-science.com/faq_computer.html

Digital Investigation FAQ Prepared by Eoghan Casey, MA What is the profile of a computer criminal? How do I track a criminal on the Internet? How do I figure out who owns an IP address? How do I collect and examine evidence from a computer? ... How do I protect my privacy on the Internet? What is the profile of a computer criminal? Some individuals attempt to make generalizations about criminals who use computers. This is not profiling; it is unsafe speculation. Teaching investigators that future criminals will fit into a static mold can mislead an investigation, potentially delaying or thwarting the apprehension of an offender. Criminal profiling is the process of examining a crime scene for physical and behavioral evidence that can be used to gain a better understanding of the crime, victim/target and offender. For more information also see Casey, E. "Criminal Profiling, Computers, and the Internet," Journal of Behavioral Profiling , May, 2000, Vol. 1, No. 2 How do I track a criminal on the Internet?

96. Computer Crime Resources computer crime Resources. Coming soon will be links to the US and Foreign state laws concerning computer crime. 6/20/99 - - This site has been up http://www.virtuallibrarian.com/legal/

12/22/00 - - - Updated the entire site. 4/19/00 - - - Added the PowerPoint presentation " The Future of High Tech Crime 9/16/99 - - - A list of Distance Learning Institutions for continuing education has been added to the Classes Page. 6/23/99 - - - Updated the mailing lists link, and added the Statistics site. These are works in progress that will be improved on over the next two weeks. Coming soon will be links to the US and Foreign state laws concerning computer crime. 6/20/99 - - - This site has been up since April of 1997. Finally some time has been set aside to update the links, improve the search engine, and add the new books. This site created and maintained by Virtual Librarian

97. Redirect The computer crime Resource Pages are located at http//www.virtualllibrarian. com/legal/ Please change your bookmarks. http://www.virtuallibrarian.com/CompCrimeRef.html

The Computer Crime Resource Pages are located at http://www.virtualllibrarian.com/legal/ Please change your bookmarks.

98. Internet Law: The Regulation Of Internet Crime The internet, which links computers around the nation and around the world, Regulating internet crime effectively will require continued development of http://library.findlaw.com/2000/Apr/1/126252.html

//For Jeff's Modules. var what="LNCAI"; var uri=document.location; FindLaw For the Public For Small Business For Corporate Counsel ... Legal MarketCenter Research a Lawyer Use the Thomson Legal Record to access a lawyer's litigation record, articles and more! Search by Name Search by Experience Search FindLaw FindLaw Articles News Commentary Browse Resources Law Firm Articles Case Summaries Legal Careers Legal MarketCenter ... More... My current location: city Change Location FindLaw Library Internet Law: The Regulation of Internet Crime By Introduction Means of Combating Crime on the Internet The Electronic Communications Privacy Act addresses interception of wire and electronic communications. It also punishes unauthorized access to or alteration of electronically stored information, or preventing authorized access to such information. This law, like the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, may be used to combat computer hackers. It has also been used to punish unauthorized reception of encrypted satellite television broadcasts. The ECPA allows punishment by fine or a short period of imprisonment. Many other federal and state laws are available for punishing crimes committed over the Internet, including those affecting private individuals and companies, and federal and state governments. Prosecutors, legislatures and the courts keep track of one another's actions, searching for effective ways to handle the expanding problem of Internet crime. In addition, the international community has begun a dialogue over how to fight crime across national boundaries.

99. International Association Of Prosecutors internet Crimes, which use the computer network, show distinctively different features from traditional crimes, which makes it extremely difficult for law http://www.iap.nl.com/speeches2/internetcrime.html

Analysis of Internet Crime In Korea and Countermeasures Eunseok Park, Public Prosecutor Republic of Korea Categories and Characteristics of Internet Crime 1) Categories a) Illegal intrusion into a computer network, such as hacking, circulation of computer viruses, terrorism in cyberspace. b) Disclosure and illegal use of private information. c) Fraud in electronic commerce or computer usage. d) Circulation of inappropriate materials such as lewd materials, offensive words in cyberspace. e) Defamation, impairment of credit, circulation of false rumors or groundless stories using information and telecommunication networks. 2) Number of Criminal Cases (except offences in respect of the circulation of lewd materials) . 3) Characteristics Internet Crimes, which use the computer network, show distinctively different features from traditional crimes, which makes it extremely difficult for law enforcement agencies to deal with Internet crimes immediately after the offences take place. The main characteristics of Internet crime with respect to investigation are as follows: a) There are circumstances where it is difficult to identify the offenders : Offences are committed in foreign countries by way of linking to the web-sites in Korea under a false name.

100. Internet Crimes Against Children If you have information that the internet or a computer is being used to The following crimes often involve the use of computers and/or the internet. http://www.troopers.state.ny.us/Criminal_Investigation/Internet_Crimes_Against_C

d Governor Pataki Map NY ... Crimes Defined Internet Crimes Against Children Reporting Internet Crimes Against Children If you have information that the Internet or a computer is being used to victimize a child, please call the Task Force at the 24-hour hotline 1-877-474-KIDS or your nearest police agency. As remarkable as the Internet is, the "information superhighway" holds hidden dangers for children. Just as there are good and bad places to go in any city or community, there are good and bad places to go on the Internet. Most children do not understand the online risks, and few parents are sufficiently familiar with them and/or Internet technology to effectively guard against them. Yet, this is a problem that must be addressed, since more and more children use the Internet for safe, legitimate purposes. This requires unprecedented collaboration and cooperation between government entities (including law enforcement agencies), the Internet industry, schools, corporations, families, and others. Broad access to quality content on the Internet must be a community priority, where all involved identify and implement appropriate solutions. Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force To address these problems more effectively, a federally funded Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force has been established. The Task Force, located at State Police Division Headquarters in Albany, joins the New York State Police, the New York State Attorney General's Office, and the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services in an effort to combat Internet crimes against children. Members in the investigative, legal, analytical, and community outreach fields combine their efforts in order to arrest, prosecute, educate, and ultimately prevent crimes against children that are perpetrated via the Internet.

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