Suchergebnisse

Front Cover; Digital Evidence and Computer Crime: Forensic Science, Computers and the Internet; Copyright; Table of Contents; Acknowledgments; Author Biographies; Introduction; Part 1. Digital Forensics; Chapter 1. Foundations of Digital Forensics; 1.1 Digital Evidence; 1.2 Increasing Awareness of Digital Evidence; 1.3 Digital Forensics: Past, Present, and Future; 1.4 Principles of Digital Forensics; 1.5 Challenging Aspects of Digital Evidence; 1.6 Following the Cybertrail; 1.7 Digital Forensics Research; 1.8 Summary; References; Chapter 2. Language of Computer Crime Investigation

Scholars are rarely afforded contemporary opportunities to study the formation of criminal law. This paper reviews state and federal efforts to criminalize various forms of computer abuse. The analysis indicates that there was neither organized opposition to nor significant interest group involvement in computer crime enactments. Individual reformers included computer crime "experts" and legislators rather than "moral entrepreneurs." The media were crucial to the criminalization, in that they provided both data on the incidence of computer crime and also helped to define society's response to the perceived problem. The paper concludes that the criminalization of computer abuse can be interpreted as a symbolic endeavor to educate and socialize a new generation of computer users by extending traditional definitions of property and privacy.

The global digital transformation has facilitated almost all human activities. The pandemic caused by the SARS-COV-2 virus increased this phenomenon, as commercial, labor, health, educational and social activities moved towards digitalization. In Mexico, this has given rise, among other effects, to computer crimes -such as theft and computer fraud, digital harassment or cyberstalking- which are evolving rapidly and therefore are not on a par with criminal legislation. The purpose of this article is to analyze and assess whether computer crimes are criminalized in the 32 Mexican states. For this purpose, the deductive method and exploratory research were used, in order to observe and confirm whether the entities that recognize digital anti-juridical conducts in their criminal laws contribute to the reporting and investigation, or whether those that do not recognize them promote their ignorance, that the crime is not reported or prosecuted.

Cover page -- Halftitle page -- Series page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Dedication page -- Contents -- CHAPTER ONE Introduction -- CHAPTER TWO History of Cybercrime -- CHAPTER THREE Types and Frequency of Cybercrime -- CHAPTER FOUR Amount of Cybercrime -- CHAPTER FIVE Law Enforcement -- CHAPTER SIX Organized Cybercrime -- CHAPTER SEVEN Cyberterrorism and Terrorists Online -- CHAPTER EIGHT Cyberwar -- CHAPTER NINE Domestic Response -- CHAPTER TEN International Response -- CHAPTER ELEVEN Conclusion -- Appendix Timeline of Significant Events -- Selected Bibliography -- Index -- About the Authors.

The purpose of this article is to make the reader aware of the concept of cyber security and of the importance of establishing cyber data protection systems that we currently manage. Cyber-attacks have experienced a continuous upward trend in recent years, being targeted at both personal computer systems, computer systems managed by companies or computer systems managed by state institutions, as such cyber security has become a necessity for any user, provider, or consumer of cyber data.

Intro -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- List of Figures -- List of Table -- Introduction -- Data Protection and Data Security -- How Computers Communicate with Each Other -- Example: Notation of MAC-Addresses -- Example -- What Can Happen to Data? -- Hazards in the Technical Environment -- Dangerous Software -- 6.1 The Trojan Horse -- 6.2 The Virus -- 6.3 The Logical Bomb -- 6.4 The Keylogger -- 6.5 The Sniffer -- 6.6 The Back Door -- Removable Media, USB Devices, Smartphones and Other Mobile Devices -- Telephone Systems -- The Greatest Danger in a Digitalized World -- Data Destruction -- Data Backup and Restore -- Encryption -- Website Hacking -- Common Security Problems -- 14.1 Working Consoles that Are Not Locked -- 14.2 Printer Stations and Multifunction Devices -- 14.3 Working with Administrator Privileges -- 14.4 The Internet of Things and Industrial Control Systems -- Identification of Computers and IP Addresses -- The Firewall -- The Router -- Configuration of Security Systems -- The Demilitarized Zone -- Organizational Data Security -- Notes -- Closing Words -- Literature -- Further Reading -- Index.