|
|
B.S. in Criminal Justice/Computer Crime
Request Free Information. This area is designed to provide you with a sound understanding of the basics of computer crime. You'll examine the nature of computer crime and its possible impact on business and society, the investigation of computer crime, the legal implications of monitoring crime in cyberspace, the protection of digital assets, and computer forensics.
FBI National Computer Crime Squad Fraud is the act of deliberately deceiving another individual or group in order to secure an unfair or unlawful personal gain at the expense of that party. Fraud can be a civil and or a criminal offense. Civil action can be brought against a person who has committed fraud in order to seek compensation for the damages caused by the fraud. Fraud is also considered a white collar crime that is taken very seriously by the federal government and all fifty states.
Computer CrimeThere 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.
How the FBI Investigates Computer Crime 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.
Computer Crime Categories: How Techno-criminals Operate The Internet offers a global marketplace for consumers and businesses. But crooks also recognize the potentials of cyberspace. The same scams that have been conducted by mail and phone can now be found on the World Wide Web and in email, and new cyberscams are emerging. It's sometimes hard to tell the difference between reputable online sellers and criminals who use the Internet to rob people.
The Internet has been a boon to business, science, education and just about any field you can think of, including crime. Just like every human invention, Internet has two sides to it, on the one hand it allows businesses to be more productive and scientists to share research data almost instantaneously, on the other hand it grants criminals an additional tool to commit crimes and get away with it.
|
|||||||||||
|
Site Map • FAQs • Link to Us • Educational Gift Ideas • Add a Course • Contact Us © 2008 Learning Link Finders, Inc. - All Rights Reserved - Modified on 01/01/08
All trademarks and registered trademarks
appearing on the Docnmail.com website are the property of their respective
owners. |
||||||||||||
