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| datastream cowboy: Cybercrime and the Law Susan W. Brenner, 2012 The first full-scale overview of cybercrime, law, and policy |
| datastream cowboy: Inside the Enemy's Computer Clement Guitton, 2017-08-01 Attribution - tracing those responsible for a cyber attack - is of primary importance when classifying it as a criminal act, an act of war, or an act of terrorism. Three assumptions dominate current thinking: attribution is a technical problem; it is unsolvable; and it is unique. Approaching attribution as a problem forces us to consider it either as solved or unsolved. Yet attribution is far more nuanced, and is best approached as a process in constant flux, driven by judicial and political pressures. In the criminal context, courts must assess the guilt of criminals, mainly based on technical evidence. In the national security context, decision-makers must analyse unreliable and mainly non-technical information in order to identify an enemy of the state. Attribution in both contexts is political: in criminal cases, laws reflect society's prevailing norms and powers; in national security cases, attribution reflects a state's will to maintain, increase or assert its power. However, both processes differ on many levels. The constraints, which reflect common aspects of many other political issues, constitute the structure of the book: the need for judgement calls, the role of private companies, the standards of evidence, the role of time, and the plausible deniability of attacks. |
| datastream cowboy: Ethics and Computing Kevin W. Bowyer, 2000-10-26 All you have to do is watch the news, or be warned not to open your email today, to recognize the necessity for this revised and enhanced edition of this critical work, first published in 1995. We are inundated daily with intellectual property issues and warnings against computer viruses and hackers. Government and law enforcement agency involvement in the security of our computer systems leaves us vulnerable to abuse of privacy, and raises the specter of Big Brother. Also, many critical systems controlled by computers, such as nuclear power facilities and missile defense systems, are often designed and tested with an over-reliance on computer modeling, which can cause failure, injury or loss of life. Ethics and Computing, Second Edition promotes awareness of these and other major issues and accepted procedures and policies in the area of ethics and computing, using real-world companies, incidents, products and people. An entire chapter is dedicated to detailed analysis of the major ethical codes relevant to computing professionals: The Association of Information Technology Professionals (AITP) code of ethics, IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) code of ethics, the Association of Computing Machinery codes of ethics, and the ACM/IEEE Software Engineering code of ethics. Ethics and Computing, Second Edition is ideally suited for topical undergraduate courses with chapters and assignments designed to encourage critical thinking and informed ethical decisions. Furthermore, this invaluable book will keep abreast computer science, computer engineering, and information systems professionals and their colleagues of current ethical issues and responsibilities. |
| datastream cowboy: Intercept Gordon Corera, 2015-06-25 The computer was born to spy, and now computers are transforming espionage. But who are the spies and who is being spied on in today's interconnected world? This is the exhilarating secret history of the melding of technology and espionage. Gordon Corera's compelling narrative, rich with historical details and characters, takes us from the Second World War to the internet age, revealing the astonishing extent of cyberespionage carried out today. Drawing on unique access to intelligence agencies, heads of state, hackers and spies of all stripes, INTERCEPT is a ground-breaking exploration of the new space in which the worlds of espionage, geopolitics, diplomacy, international business, science and technology collide. Together, computers and spies are shaping the future. What was once the preserve of a few intelligence agencies now matters for us all. |
| datastream cowboy: Hackers David Orme, 2001 Two young people in Britain have hacked into top security computer systems in the USA. How did they do that? |
| datastream cowboy: Cybercrime Susan W. Brenner, 2010-02-26 This fascinating and timely book traces the emergence and evolution of cybercrime as an increasingly intransigent threat to society. Cybercrime: Criminal Threats from Cyberspace is intended to explain two things: what cybercrime is and why the average citizen should care about it. To accomplish that task, the book offers an overview of cybercrime and an in-depth discussion of the legal and policy issues surrounding it. Enhancing her narrative with real-life stories, author Susan W. Brenner traces the rise of cybercrime from mainframe computer hacking in the 1950s to the organized, professional, and often transnational cybercrime that has become the norm in the 21st century. She explains the many different types of computer-facilitated crime, including identity theft, stalking, extortion, and the use of viruses and worms to damage computers, and outlines and analyzes the challenges cybercrime poses for law enforcement officers at the national and international levels. Finally, she considers the inherent tension between improving law enforcement's ability to pursue cybercriminals and protecting the privacy of U.S. citizens. |
| datastream cowboy: The Next World War James Adams, 2001-03-23 It is a silent, invisible, and deadly weapons system. It can paralyze an entire nation without a single soldier being sent to war. We glimpsed its potential on television when surgical strikes on radar sites, electrical power plants, and command networks crippled Iraqi forces during the Gulf War. Now, in The Next World War, James Adams shows how a new chapter in military history is being written as the Information Age comes to the battlefield: to bigger and stronger, now add smarter. As increasingly sophisticated computers and microtechnology have become available, the concept of conventional warfare has changed. Technology has already made its way to the front lines: soldiers are now equipped, for example, with new smart technologies such as handheld computers that allow them to e-mail their commanders. There are devices that can sense an enemy's presence before the enemy is visible, by detecting body heat or by communication with satellites overhead. Robotic bugs can even be sent in swarms to sabotage weapons or subdue enemy soldiers. But the most significant and important use of information warfare won't be on the battlefield. The most devastating weapons will be those that target an enemy's infrastructure -- air-control systems, electrical grids, and communication networks, to name just a few potential targets. Trojan horse chips or viruses designed to accept and respond to commands from U.S. military intelligence can be installed in computers being sold overseas, making them vulnerable to attack. By hacking into computer systems, the United States could override programmed commands and thus shut down air traffic control systems, and open floodgates and bridges. Misinformation could even be broadcast, for example, by using imaging technology to simulate a television appearance by an enemy nation's leaders. This type of combat puts civilians at more risk than ever, as financial, communication, transportation, and other infrastructure systems become prime military targets. And information warfare puts the United States -- a nation increasingly dependent on technology -- in a position of both definite advantage and extreme vulnerability. In The Next World War, James Adams draws on impressive research as well as his lifetime of reporting on intelligence and military affairs to give us a chilling scenario of how wars will be fought in the new millennium -- and how much closer to home they might strike. |
| datastream cowboy: A Complete Hacker's Handbook Dr. K., 2000 No area of computing has generated as much mythology, speculation and sheer fascination as hacking. From Hollywood's perception of hackers as sinister, threatening cyberwizards to the computer trades' claim that such people are nothing more than criminal nerds, misunderstandings abound. |
| datastream cowboy: Air Force Magazine , 1998 |
| datastream cowboy: Cybercrime Brian D. Loader, Douglas Thomas, 2013-05-13 Cybercrime focuses on the growing concern about the use of electronic communication for criminal activities and the appropriateness of the countermeasures that are being adopted by law enforcement agencies, security services and legislators to address such anxieties. Fuelled by sensational media headlines and news coverage which has done much to encourage the belief that technologies like the Internet are likely to lead to a lawless electronic frontier, Cybercrime provides a more considered and balanced perspective on what is an important and contested arena for debate. It looks at: *legislation *electronic criminal behaviour *privacy and liberty *the dangers of surveillance. Cybercrime explains the basic issues surrounding cybercrime and its impact on society. |
| datastream cowboy: Crime and Deviance in Cyberspace DavidS. Wall, 2017-07-05 This volume presents the reader with an interesting and, at times, provocative selection of contemporary thinking about cybercrimes and their regulation. The contributions cover the years 2002-2007, during which period internet service delivery speeds increased a thousand-fold from 56kb to 56mb per second. When combined with advances in networked technology, these faster internet speeds not only made new digital environments more easily accessible, but they also helped give birth to a completely new generation of purely internet-related cybercrimes ranging from spamming, phishing and other automated frauds to automated crimes against the integrity of the systems and their content. In order to understand these developments, the volume introduces new cybercrime viewpoints and issues, but also a critical edge supported by some of the new research that is beginning to challenge and surpass the hitherto journalistically-driven news stories that were once the sole source of information about cybercrimes. |
| datastream cowboy: Hacking Pankaj, 2005 |
| datastream cowboy: Security in Cyberspace United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Governmental Affairs. Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, 1996 |
| datastream cowboy: Invisible Crimes Pamela Davies, Peter Francis, Victor Jupp, 2016-07-27 Invisible Crimes is an edited volume containing a collection of articles from a distinguished panel of academics. The book explores many features of 'invisible' crimes and in doing so provides numerous examples of hidden crimes and victimisations. The book will be invaluable to students of criminology at both undergraduate and postgraduate level. It will also inspire academics from a range of disciplines to update, rewrite and offer new courses on neglected crimes and victimisations. |
| datastream cowboy: Patrolling Cyberspace Howard A. Schmidt, 2006 Schmidt has led the war against high-tech crooks for more than three decades. In this fascinating and eminently readable book, he recounts his storied career, from the earliest days of hacking through the formative years of computer forensics up to today's fight for homeland security. |
| datastream cowboy: Cyberthreats Susan W Brenner, 2009-01-16 As new technologies develop, terrorist groups are developing new methods of attack by using the Internet, and by using cyberspace as a battlefield, it has become increasingly difficult to discover the identity of attackers and bring them to justice. The seemingly limitless boundaries of cyberspace has allowed virtually anyone to launch an attack from a remote and anonymous location. But once these attacks occur, it raises several important questions; who should respond, and how?; how should nation-states effectively deal with a cyber-attack?; and will the United States and other nation-states be able to survive in a world where virtual boundaries are limitless? In Cyberthreats: The Emerging Fault Lines of the Nation State Susan Brenner gives a thorough explanation of how military and law enforcement personnel respond to these attacks and why bringing cyber-terrorist to justice can be difficult and sometimes impossible. |
| datastream cowboy: Hackers Paul A. Taylor, 1999 In this text the author looks at the battle between the computer underground and the security industry. He talks to people on both sides of the law about the practicalities, objectives and wider implications of what they do. |
| datastream cowboy: Cyberwarfare John V. Blane, 2001 Cyberwarfare can be used to describe various aspects of defending and attacking information and computer networks in cyberspace, as well as denying an adversary's ability to do the same. Some major problems encountered with cyber attacks, in particular, are the difficulty in determining the origin and nature of the attack and in assessing the damage incurred. A number of nations are incorporating cyberwarfare as a new part of their military doctrine. Some that have discussed the subject more openly include the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Russia and China. Many of these are developing views toward the use of cyberwarfare that differ from these of the United States. Cyberterrorism is also an issue of growing national interest. Many believe terrorists plan to disrupt the Internet or critical infrastructures such as transportation, communications, or banking and finance. It does seem clear that terrorists use the Internet to conduct the business of terrorism, but on closer inspection, however, it is not clear how or whether terrorists could use violence through the Internet for political objectives. |
| datastream cowboy: Computer Security Handbook, Set Seymour Bosworth, M. E. Kabay, Eric Whyne, 2012-07-18 The classic and authoritative reference in the field of computer security, now completely updated and revised With the continued presence of large-scale computers; the proliferation of desktop, laptop, and handheld computers; and the vast international networks that interconnect them, the nature and extent of threats to computer security have grown enormously. Now in its fifth edition, Computer Security Handbook continues to provide authoritative guidance to identify and to eliminate these threats where possible, as well as to lessen any losses attributable to them. With seventy-seven chapters contributed by a panel of renowned industry professionals, the new edition has increased coverage in both breadth and depth of all ten domains of the Common Body of Knowledge defined by the International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium (ISC). Of the seventy-seven chapters in the fifth edition, twenty-five chapters are completely new, including: 1. Hardware Elements of Security 2. Fundamentals of Cryptography and Steganography 3. Mathematical models of information security 4. Insider threats 5. Social engineering and low-tech attacks 6. Spam, phishing, and Trojans: attacks meant to fool 7. Biometric authentication 8. VPNs and secure remote access 9. Securing Peer2Peer, IM, SMS, and collaboration tools 10. U.S. legal and regulatory security issues, such as GLBA and SOX Whether you are in charge of many computers or just one important one, there are immediate steps you can take to safeguard your computer system and its contents. Computer Security Handbook, Fifth Edition equips you to protect the information and networks that are vital to your organization. |
| datastream cowboy: Information Technology Law Andrew Murray, 2019 'Information Technology Law' examines how law interacts with our actions in cyberspace and other elements of the information society. It considers the relationship between the legal system and the information society, covers issues such as governance, free expression and crime, and looks forward to future challenges. |
| datastream cowboy: You've got mail, but is it secure? United States. Congress. House. Committee on Government Reform, 2004 |
| datastream cowboy: The Art of Social Engineering Cesar Bravo, Desilda Toska, 2023-10-20 Understand psychology-driven social engineering, arm yourself with potent strategies, and mitigate threats to your organization and personal data with this all-encompassing guide Key Features Gain insights into the open source intelligence (OSINT) methods used by attackers to harvest data Understand the evolving implications of social engineering on social networks Implement effective defensive strategies to mitigate the probability and impact of social engineering attacks Purchase of the print or Kindle book includes a free PDF eBook Book DescriptionSocial engineering is one of the most prevalent methods used by attackers to steal data and resources from individuals, companies, and even government entities. This book serves as a comprehensive guide to understanding social engineering attacks and how to protect against them. The Art of Social Engineering starts by giving you an overview of the current cyber threat landscape, explaining the psychological techniques involved in social engineering attacks, and then takes you through examples to demonstrate how to identify those attacks. You’ll learn the most intriguing psychological principles exploited by attackers, including influence, manipulation, rapport, persuasion, and empathy, and gain insights into how attackers leverage technology to enhance their attacks using fake logins, email impersonation, fake updates, and executing attacks through social media. This book will equip you with the skills to develop your own defensive strategy, including awareness campaigns, phishing campaigns, cybersecurity training, and a variety of tools and techniques. By the end of this social engineering book, you’ll be proficient in identifying cyberattacks and safeguarding against the ever-growing threat of social engineering with your defensive arsenal.What you will learn Grasp the psychological concepts and principles used in social engineering attacks Distinguish the different types of social engineering attacks Examine the impact of social engineering on social networks Find out how attackers leverage OSINT tools to perform more successful attacks Walk through the social engineering lifecycle Get a glimpse of the capabilities of Social Engineering Toolkit (SET) Who this book is forThis book is for cybersecurity enthusiasts, ethical hackers, penetration testers, IT administrators, cybersecurity analysts, or anyone concerned with cybersecurity, privacy, and risk management. It will serve as a valuable resource for managers, decision makers, and government officials to understand the impact and importance of social engineering and how to protect against this threat. |
| datastream cowboy: Web Security Amrit Tiwana, 1999 Web Security provides the reader with an in-depth view of the risks in today's rapidly changing and increasingly insecure networked environment. It includes information on maintaining a security system, formulating a usable policy, and more. |
| datastream cowboy: Information Security DIANE Publishing Company, 1997-03 DoD may have experienced as many as 250,000 computer attacks in 1995. They are often successful, and the number of attacks is doubling each year as Internet use increases and hackers become more sophisticated. Attackers have seized control of DoD systems, which control critical functions. DoD is taking steps to address this growing problem but faces major challenges in controlling unauthorized access to its computers. This report reviews DoD's use of firewalls, smart cards, and network monitoring systems, and policy and personnel measures. |
| datastream cowboy: Social Issues in America James Ciment, 2015-03-04 More than 150 key social issues confronting the United States today are covered in this eight-volume set: from abortion and adoption to capital punishment and corporate crime; from obesity and organized crime to sweatshops and xenophobia. |
| datastream cowboy: Cybercrime David S. Wall, 2024-04-15 How has the digital revolution transformed criminal opportunities and behaviour? What is different about cybercrime compared with traditional criminal activity? What impact might cybercrime have on public security? In this updated edition of his authoritative and field-defining text, cybercrime expert David Wall carefully examines these and other important issues. Incorporating analysis of the latest technological advances and their criminological implications, he disentangles what is really known about cybercrime today. An ecosystem of specialists has emerged to facilitate cybercrime, reducing individual offenders’ level of risk and increasing the scale of crimes involved. This is a world where digital and networked technologies have effectively democratized crime by enabling almost anybody to carry out crimes that were previously the preserve of either traditional organized crime groups or a privileged coterie of powerful people. Against this background, the author scrutinizes the regulatory challenges that cybercrime poses for the criminal (and civil) justice processes, at both the national and the international levels. This book offers the most intellectually robust account of cybercrime currently available. It is suitable for use on courses across the social sciences, and in computer science, and will appeal to advanced undergraduate and graduate students. |
| datastream cowboy: Hacking For Beginners , 2010-12-09 |
| datastream cowboy: Computer and Intrusion Forensics George M. Mohay, 2003 Annotation A comprehensive and broad introduction to computer and intrusion forensics, covering the areas of law enforcement, national security and corporate fraud, this practical book helps professionals understand case studies from around the world, and treats key emerging areas such as stegoforensics, image identification, authorship categorization, and machine learning. |
| datastream cowboy: Information Technology Law: The Law and Society Andrew Murray, 2013-08-22 Information Technology Law examines how the law interacts with our actions in cyberspace and other elements of the information society. The first textbook to consider the relationship between the legal system and the information society, it also covers issues such as governance, free expression, crime, and looks forward to future challenges |
| datastream cowboy: The Brexit Affair Mark McKay, 2017-09-04 Change Demands Sacrifice It is 2019 and three years after the United Kingdom’s decision to leave the European Union, negotiations drag on. Scotland has voted ‘Yes’ to independence and Northern Ireland is about to hold its own referendum on whether to stay in the UK or join the Republic. Britain’s future is uncertain. Nick Severance is on a visit to the UK from Japan when he is contacted by Gabriel Johnston of MI6. One of Johnston’s agents has disappeared after taking delivery of a brand-new computer virus that could seriously damage the UK’s infrastructure. With suspicions of a traitor in Johnston’s team running high, Nick agrees to unofficially assist in tracking down the missing agent. As events unfold, disruption and mayhem are unleashed as part of an experiment in using cyber warfare and terror as a political strategy to change the balance of power in post-Brexit Britain. Can Nick and his friends stop the people behind that strategy before hundreds of innocents are killed? Or will they end up as just so much ‘collateral damage’ instead? |
| datastream cowboy: Network Security Owen Poole, 2007-06-07 First Published in 2002. Network Security: a practical guide provides a comprehensive review of network security issues, with relevance to corporate networks, fromboth an administrative and user perspective. It is particularly suited to IS executives, administrators and managers who wish to review their own network security procedures or for those who simply want to learn more about the network security issues that face their organization. The book covers a broad range of issues, starting with an assessment of network security, including the financial implications of security breaches, and moving on to discuss the different types of security threats facing computer networks. Particular attention is also given to the legal framework for network security. Attention is then turned to increasing security awareness and readiness, including system configuration, acceptable use, business continuity, and explaining technical solutions available such as firewalls and content control. Introduction of a security policy is widely accepted as best practise in informing and educating users, and the final chapter is devoted to policy writing. By the end of the book readers should be ready to create and implement a network security policy for their organization and start reducing overheads and downtime immediately! *Discusses all the relevant issues with a concise, straightforward, and readily accessible approach. *Important emphasis placed on the people management aspects of network security. *Practical business oriented approach includes reference to legal and financial aspects of network security. *Companion web site at www.networksecurity.org.uk includes updates, additional material, downloads, and links to resources and further information. |
| datastream cowboy: Being A Teen Hacker. Harry Hariom Choudhary, 2014-04-03 Book (Hacking: Being A Teen Hacker) overview and key Learning Points- This work is not what most people would expect to read when they pick up a “hacking” book. Rather than showing the reader how to perform traditional penetration test attacks against networks and systems, we will be taking an unusual journey, intended to expand the mind of the reader and force them to Learn Key Points How to start Ethical Hacking & Computer Security Awareness from a completely different perspective. A step By Step Ethical Hacking Guide for Teens. Including Live 25 Google Hacks that force Peoples to think that Hackers (you) are Most Intelligent Guys on this earth. Hacking is the most exhilarating game on the planet. They Think that you are an Evil Genius. This Guide to (Mostly) Harmless Hacking can be your gateway into this world. After reading just a few from this Guides you will be able to pull off stunts that will be legal, phun, and will impress the heck out of your friends. This is first Hacking Book on this Earth for Teens, for elementary school students, junior high school students, and high school students. Hacking is the art of creative problem solving, whether that means finding an unconventional solution to a difficult problem or exploiting holes in sloppy programming. Many people call themselves hackers, but few have the strong technical foundation needed to really push the envelope. Rather than merely showing how to run existing exploits, World Famous Hackers & Author Harry Hariom Choudhary & Richard Pryce explains how arcane hacking techniques actually work. To share the art and science of hacking in a way that is accessible to everyone, Hacking: Being A Teen Hacker, What Inside Chapter-I (HISTORY_of_Computer_Hacking) A brief history of Computer Hacking. Top 10 Indian Hackers. Evolution of Hacking. The golden Era & Now. Criminalization. Hacker and cracker profiles. Who cracks? Chapter-II (Being_a_TEEN_Hacker) Resources. Books. Magazines and Newspapers. Forums and Mailing Lists. Websites. Chat. P2P. Chapter –III (Windows_and_Linux) What Is Operating System? Windows and Linux. Introduction and Objectives. Requirements and Setup. Requirements. Setup. System Operation: WINDOWS. How to open an MS-DOS window. Commands and tools (Windows). System Operations: Linux. How to open a console window. Commands and tools (Linux). Chapter –IV (Ports_and_Protocols) Basic concepts of networks. Devices. Topologies. TCP/IP model. Layers. Application. Transport. Internet. Network Access. Protocols. Application layer protocols. Transport layer Protocols. Internet layer Protocols. IP Addresses. Ports. Encapsulation. Chapter-V (Services_and_Connections) SERVICES AND CONNECTIONS. Services. HTTP and The Web. E-Mail – POP and SMTP. IRC. FTP. Telnet and SSH. DNS. DHCP. Connections. ISPs. Plain Old Telephone Service. DSL. Cable Modems. Chapter-VI (System_Identification) Identifying a Server. Identifying the Owner of a Domain. Identifying the IP address of a Domain. Identifying Services. Ping and Trace Route. Banner Grabbing. Identifying Services from Ports and Protocols. System Finger printing. Scanning Remote Computers. Chapter-Vii (malwares) Viruses. Description. Boot Sector Viruses. The Executable File Virus. The Terminate and Stay Resident (TSR) Virus. The Polymorphic Virus. The Macro Virus. Worms. Trojans and Spyware. Description. Rootkits and Backdoors. Logic bombs and Time bombs. Counter measures. Anti-Virus. NIDS. HIDS. Firewalls. Sandboxes. Good Safety Advice. Chapter-Vii (Google live hacking) Gravity God on Earth Pac-man Mirror Google Hacker Barrel Roll Rainbow Sphere Spam Tilt or Askew Dragon Slayer Ninja Doodles Recursion Flight Simulator Anagram disappearing “OO” Annoying Epic Weenie Chicken Rolling |
| datastream cowboy: Alfie Alfie Boe, 2012-08-30 From car mechanic to internationally loved opera, musical and recording star: the story of Alfie Boe… Alfie Boe is the first official bad boy of opera: a musical superstar celebrated not only in Britain, but worldwide. This is the story of his life - the ups and the downs, from finding fame to losing his father - and, essentially, of his love affair with music. Raised in Lancashire, the youngest of nine children and with a father who played opera at home, Alfie's story is not typical of most musical stars. His dreams of singing were only ever going to be dreams until fate intervened in the form of a stranger: he was training as a car mechanic when a customer overheard him singing and told him about a London audition. Alfie tried out, got the part and has never since looked back. This is the tale of how Alfie went from car mechanic to the UK's most popular and well-known opera star, lauded by Baz Luhrman, Cameron Mackintosh and Michael Parkinson as the best tenor we've produced in a generation. Now, for the first time, he has granted his millions of fans an intimate glimpse into the life of the man they adore. |
| datastream cowboy: Introduction to Cybercrime Joshua B. Hill, Nancy E. Marion, 2016-02-22 Explaining cybercrime in a highly networked world, this book provides a comprehensive yet accessible summary of the history, modern developments, and efforts to combat cybercrime in various forms at all levels of government—international, national, state, and local. As the exponential growth of the Internet has made the exchange and storage of information quick and inexpensive, the incidence of cyber-enabled criminal activity—from copyright infringement to phishing to online pornography—has also exploded. These crimes, both old and new, are posing challenges for law enforcement and legislators alike. What efforts—if any—could deter cybercrime in the highly networked and extremely fast-moving modern world? Introduction to Cybercrime: Computer Crimes, Laws, and Policing in the 21st Century seeks to address this tough question and enables readers to better contextualize the place of cybercrime in the current landscape. This textbook documents how a significant side effect of the positive growth of technology has been a proliferation of computer-facilitated crime, explaining how computers have become the preferred tools used to commit crimes, both domestically and internationally, and have the potential to seriously harm people and property alike. The chapters discuss different types of cybercrimes—including new offenses unique to the Internet—and their widespread impacts. Readers will learn about the governmental responses worldwide that attempt to alleviate or prevent cybercrimes and gain a solid understanding of the issues surrounding cybercrime in today's society as well as the long- and short-term impacts of cybercrime. |
| datastream cowboy: Internet Policies and Issues B. G. Kutais, 1999 In the ever-changing realm of the Internet, lawmakers face a steady stream of new areas potentially requiring regulation and oversight. This book is part of a series exploring the dynamic universe of the 21st century. Collected here are papers discussing the wide range of topics impacting Internet expansion, E-commerce, computerised voting, and cyber-security threats. Such a selection makes this volume important to developing an overview of the key issues in the dynamic and wired world. |
| datastream cowboy: Cyber Security Policy Guidebook Jennifer L. Bayuk, Jason Healey, Paul Rohmeyer, Marcus H. Sachs, Jeffrey Schmidt, Joseph Weiss, 2012-04-24 Drawing upon a wealth of experience from academia, industry, and government service, Cyber Security Policy Guidebook details and dissects, in simple language, current organizational cyber security policy issues on a global scale—taking great care to educate readers on the history and current approaches to the security of cyberspace. It includes thorough descriptions—as well as the pros and cons—of a plethora of issues, and documents policy alternatives for the sake of clarity with respect to policy alone. The Guidebook also delves into organizational implementation issues, and equips readers with descriptions of the positive and negative impact of specific policy choices. Inside are detailed chapters that: Explain what is meant by cyber security and cyber security policy Discuss the process by which cyber security policy goals are set Educate the reader on decision-making processes related to cyber security Describe a new framework and taxonomy for explaining cyber security policy issues Show how the U.S. government is dealing with cyber security policy issues With a glossary that puts cyber security language in layman's terms—and diagrams that help explain complex topics—Cyber Security Policy Guidebook gives students, scholars, and technical decision-makers the necessary knowledge to make informed decisions on cyber security policy. |
| datastream cowboy: Global Information Warfare Andrew Jones, Andy Jones, Gerald L. Kovacich, Perry G. Luzwick, 2002-06-19 Like no other book before it, Global Information Warfare illustrates the relationships and interdependencies of business and national objectives, of companies and countries, and of their dependence on advances in technology. This book sheds light on the Achilles heel that these dependencies on advanced computing and information technologies creat |
| datastream cowboy: Secure The Future Rohit Kumar Chandoliya, 2023-12-06 Secure The Future: Path to Success: The Complete Guide to Ethical Hacking Description: As the world becomes increasingly digital, cyber threats continue to grow. Path to Success: The Complete Guide to Ethical Hacking is a journey that takes you deep into the digital realm, where you can cultivate your cybersecurity skills. In this book, I've explained in a simple and effective manner how you can utilize ethical hacking to secure your systems and networks. This book is for those who aspire to become experts in cybersecurity or aim to safeguard their professional and personal networks. The Book Contains 50 Chapters The book covers: - Fundamental principles of ethical hacking and its types - Strategies to fortify your systems - How to identify and prevent cyber attacks - Basics of cryptography, network security, and vulnerability assessment Through the provisions in this book, you will learn: - The core principles of ethical hacking - How to safeguard your systems - How to recognize and thwart cyber threats - Basics of cryptography, network security, and vulnerability assessment I've shared my over 8 years of experience in this field, providing a practical guide that takes you through a step-by-step process to enhance your hacking skills and advance your career in cybersecurity. |
| datastream cowboy: Cyberspace Crime D.S Wall, 2017-11-30 This book was published in 2003.This book is a collection of key texts that have contributed towards, or have reflected, the various debates that have taken place over crime and the internet during that past decade. The texts are organised into three parts. The first contains a number of viewpoints and perspectives that facilitate our broader understanding of cyberspace crime/ cybercrimes. The second part addresses each of the major types of cybercrime - trespass/ hacking/cracking, thefts/ deceptions, obscenities/ pornography, violence - and illustrate their associated problems of definition and resolution. The third and final part contains a selection of texts that each deal with the impact of cyberspace crime upon specific criminal justice processes: the police and the trial process. |
| datastream cowboy: Cybercrime David Wall, 2007-09-17 Looking at the full range of cybercrime, and computer security he shows how the increase in personal computing power available within a globalized communications network has affected the nature of and response to criminal activities. We have now entered the world of low impact, multiple victim crimes in which bank robbers, for example, no longer have to meticulously plan the theft of millions of dollars. New technological capabilities at their disposal now mean that one person can effectively commit millions of robberies of one dollar each. Against this background, David Wall scrutinizes the regulatory challenges that cybercrime poses for the criminal (and civil) justice processes, at both the national and the international levels. Book jacket. |
[GA4] Data stream - Analytics Help - Google Help
A flow of data from your website or app to Analytics. There are 3 types of data stream: Web (for websites), iOS (for iOS apps), and Android (for Android apps).
[GA4] Edit / delete accounts, properties, and data streams in …
Discover how to add, delete, create, and manage properties, accounts, and data streams in your Google Analytics account.You need the Editor role to edit and delete accounts, properties, and …
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[GA4] Set up BigQuery Export - Analytics Help - Google Help
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A measurement ID in Google Analytics is a unique identifier for a web data stream (which is a website registered within Google Analytics).
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Discover how to set up Google Analytics for your website or app by creating a Google Analytics 4 property, adding a data stream, and adding your Google Analytics code.Note: The previous …
[GA4] Stream ID - Analytics Help - Google Help
The stream ID is the unique identifier for the data stream from which user activity originates. You can add stream IDs to your events to send data to certain data streams.
[GA4] Data stream - Analytics Help - Google Help
A flow of data from your website or app to Analytics. There are 3 types of data stream: Web (for websites), iOS (for iOS apps), and Android (for Android apps).
[GA4] Edit / delete accounts, properties, and data streams in …
Discover how to add, delete, create, and manage properties, accounts, and data streams in your Google Analytics account.You need the Editor role to edit and delete accounts, properties, and …
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[GA4] Set up BigQuery Export - Analytics Help - Google Help
Click Link.; Click Choose a BigQuery project to display a list of projects for which you have access. If you have linked Analytics and Firebase (or plan to), consider exporting to the same …
[GA4] Filter out internal traffic - Analytics Help - Google Help
Click Create Filter.; Choose Internal Traffic.; Enter a name for the data filter. The name must: be unique among data filters in the same property
[GA4] Set up cross-domain measurement - Analytics Help
Click Web, then click a web data stream.; In the web stream details, click Configure tag settings (at the bottom).
[GA4] Konten, Properties und Datenstreams in einem Google …
Hier erfahren Sie, wie Sie Properties, Konten und Datenstreams in Ihrem Google Analytics-Konto hinzufügen, löschen, erstellen und verwalten.Sie benötigen die Rolle „Bearbeiter“, um Konten, …
[GA4] Measurement ID - Analytics Help - Google Help
A measurement ID in Google Analytics is a unique identifier for a web data stream (which is a website registered within Google Analytics).
[GA4] Set up Analytics for a website and/or app - Google Help
Discover how to set up Google Analytics for your website or app by creating a Google Analytics 4 property, adding a data stream, and adding your Google Analytics code.Note: The previous …
[GA4] Stream ID - Analytics Help - Google Help
The stream ID is the unique identifier for the data stream from which user activity originates. You can add stream IDs to your events to send data to certain data streams.
