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Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Series Preface -- Introduction -- Part I The Parameters of Computer Crime -- 1 Richard W. Downing (2005), 'Shoring Up the Weakest Link: What Lawmakers Around the World Need to Consider in Developing Comprehensive Laws to Combat Cyber Crime' -- 2 Brian M. Hoffstadt (2007), 'The Voyeuristic Hacker' -- 3 Lauren L. Sullins (2006), '"Phishing" for a Solution: Domestic and International Approaches to Decreasing Online Identity Theft' -- 4 John McMullan and Aunshul Rege (2007), 'Cyberextortion at Online Gambling Sites: Criminal Organization and Legal Challenges' -- Part II Harmonization of Computer Crime Laws - The Council of Europe Convention on Cybercrime and the Additional Protocol to the Council of Europe Convention -- 5 Mike Keyser (2003), 'The Council of Europe Convention on Cybercrime' -- 6 Miriam F. Miquelon-Weismann (2005), 'The Convention on Cybercrime: A Harmonized Implementation of International Penal Law: What Prospects for Procedural Due Process?' -- 7 D.C. Kennedy (2002), 'In Search of a Balance Between Police Power and Privacy in the Cybercrime Treaty' -- 8 Adrienne N. Kitchen (2002), 'Go to Jail - Do Not Pass Go, Do Not Pay Civil Damages: The United States' Hesitation Towards the International Convention on Cybercrime's Copyright Provisions' -- 9 Dina I. Oddis (2002), 'Combating Child Pornography on the Internet: The Council of Europe's Convention on Cybercrime' -- 10 Christopher D. Van Blarcum (2005), 'Internet Hate Speech: The European Framework and the Emerging American Haven' -- Part III Investigation, Jurisdiction and Sentencing Issues -- 11 Michael A. Sussman (1999), 'The Critical Challenges from International High-Tech and Computer-Related Crime at the Millennium'

Contributors from US law enforcement agencies at the federal, state, and local levels present an overview of forensic computer science and digital evidence, one of the newest and most rapidly evolving arms of investigations and forensic science. Topics include the fundamentals of computer crime and the electronic crime scene; legal issues in the se.

The Digital Age offers many far-reaching opportunities - opportunities that allow for fast global communications, efficient business transactions…and stealthily executed cyber crimes. Featuring contributions from digital forensic experts, the editor of Forensic Computer Crime Investigation presents a vital resource that outlines the latest strategies law enforcement officials can leverage against the perpetrators of cyber crimes. From describing the fundamentals of computer crimes and the scenes left in their wake to detailing how to build an effective forensic investigative force, thi

Choi empirically assesses a computer-crime victimization model by applying Routine Activities Theory (RAT). He tests the components of RAT via structural equation modeling to assess the existence of any statistical significance between individual online lifestyles, the levels of computer security, and levels of individual computer-crime victimization. A self-report survey, which contained multiple measures of the risk factors and computer-crime victimization, was administered to 204 college students to gather data to test the model. The findings provide empirical supports for the components of.