Articles
Computer & Internet Crimes
E-mail Discussion Lists
about karisable.com
Home
Site Map
DNA - Forensics
Homicide
Green River Killer
Historic Crime
Organized Crime
Hate Crimes
Sex Crimes
Juvenile Crime
Child Abuse
Domestic Violence
Unsolved Cases
Missing Persons
Victims
Mental Illness
Elder Abuse
Punishment
Law Enforcement
Drug Wars
White Collar Crime
Media & Crime
Computer Crimes
 

Crime: Computer Viruses to Twin Towers by H. Thomas Milhorn, M.D., Ph.D. an overview of the United States legal system, with a brief introduction to Islamic and International law. The book is divided into six parts. Part I (The Legal System and Crime) introduces the U.S. legal system and the classification of crime. Part II (White Collar Crime) covers cybercrime, crime the old fashioned way, and healthcare fraud. Part III (Homicide) deals with simple murder, serial murder, mass and spree murder; and assassination. Part IV (Special Groups) covers the mafia; the family; the medical, legal, and teaching professions; the religion profession; celebrities; and stupid criminals. Part V (On the Edge) deals with topics I consider to be a bit strange; that is, quackery, innovative defenses, and dangerous cults. And finally, Part VI (Residue) discusses what is left ... capital punishment and crimes against humanity, including terrorism. Throughout the book, to illustrate points, I have used over 300 cases of actual crimes. The names of the people and the facts of the cases used in the discussions of these crimes are taken directly from referenced news reports. The subtitle, Computer Viruses to Twin Towers , reflects the scope of the book; that is, from computer viruses, which cause only aggravation or loss of money, to the deadly terrorist attacks on the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001 that snuffed out almost 3000 lives.

Computer & Internet Magazines

Internet Piracy (At Issue Series)

Cyberspace Crime (International Library of Criminology, Criminal Justice & Penology)
by David Wall

2003 Guide to Computer and Internet Crimes and Cybercrime: Hacking, Intellectual Property Crimes, Policy, Cases, Guidance, Laws, Documents, Web Crimes, Targets (Core Federal Information Series CD-ROM) by U.S. Government -- This provides the work of the Justice Department on computer crime and intellectual property crimes and the National Infrastructure Protection Center (NIPC), national critical infrastructure threat assessment, warning, vulnerability, law enforcement investigation and response entity, warnings of international threats, comprehensive analysis and law enforcement investigation and response. Vast archives of public domain government information otherwise inaccessible. A reference work and educational tool. There is no other reference as fast, convenient, comprehensive, thoroughly researched, and portable.

Crime and Law in Media Culture
by Sheila Brown
The whole of society, including crime and criminal justice, is embraced by media culture.The book sets out to assess how crime, law, and our understanding of them, are reproduced, challenged and changed through media culture.

Handbook of Applied Cryptography by Alfred J. Menezes, Paul C. Van Oorschot, Scott A. Vanstone
Cryptography, public-key cryptography, emerged in the last 20 years as the subject of an enormous amount of research for information security. Standards are emerging to meet the demands for cryptographic protection. Public-key cryptographic techniques are in widespread use, in financial services industry, public sector, and individuals for personal privacy, such as in electronic mail. Reference for the novice or expert.

Cyber Crime: Crime and Detection by Charlie Fuller (Editor)

Google
 
Web KariSable.com
  • Watch for new True Crime Books and DVDs as they are published!
  • If you enjoy discussing true crime cases with others, please join our True Crimes Discussion list.
Youth PC Crime
Cyber stalking
Fraud
Virus
Help
Report PC/ Crimes
Law Enforcement
Security & Privacy

Report suspicious activity relating to child pornography to the Tipline 1-800-843-5678 (1-800-BE-ALERT).

Reporting Computer or Internet-Related Crime United States Department of Justice- Internet-related crime should be reported to appropriate law enforcement investigative authorities at the local, state, federal, or international levels, depending on the scope of the crime.

The Internet Crime Complaint Center IC3 is a partnership between the Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI and the National White Collar Crime Center NW3C.

Computer Crime Legal Resources United States Department of Justice

02/28/99 -- Lenoir, NC -- Sharon Lopatka, 35, left her Hampstead, Maryland home for North Carolina, on Oct. 13, 1998 to willingly be sexually tortured to death by a man she had met on the Internet. She was killed 3 days later. She left a note telling her husband she visiting friends in Georgia and would not be coming returning. Her body was found in a shallow grave behind a mobile home. Robert Glass, 45, was charged with first-degree murder.

Ryan Fisher, 24, skilled in commercial wireless Internet networks was sentenced for bringing down wireless Internet services intentionally in Vernal, Utah. He was sentenced to 24 months in prison followed by 36 months of supervised release for damaging a protected computer intentionally and pay $65,000 in restitution. He worked for SBT Internet, residential and business Internet service using wireless radio signals.

Jay Vern Heim was sentenced in federal court in San Diego. He plead guilty to recklessly damaging a protected computer, in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Section 1030(a)(5)(A)(ii). He was a founding partner and employee of Facility Automation Systems FAS, a San Diego company that installs and maintains building automation systems. After he left FAS, he used the Internet domain, facilityautomationsystems.com username and password, to redirect FAS' Internet traffic, including email, to his new employer, the Moreno Valley Unified School District to make FAS’ web site and email services inaccessible.

A killer site - After AOL shut down a Web site devoted to the musings of serial killers, free speech advocates helped to rebuild the site and get it back up on the Web.

The FBI more than 89 persons in over 20 states were charged in the crackdown on the proliferation of child pornography via the Internet. During "Operation Candyman," over 266 searches were conducted, with more anticipated. 27 persons arrested admit to the molestation of over 36 children. -- Operation Candyman -- On 01/02/2001, FBI Houston undercover agent identified 3 Yahoo groups posting, exchanging and transmitting child pornography. One web site depicted the Yahoo Group as: "This group is for People who love kids. You can post any type of messages you like too or any type of pics and videos you like too. PS IF WE ALL WORK TOGETHER WE WILL HAVE THE BEST GROUP ON THE NET." (sic) The FBI said it shut down the pornography ring with criminal charges against 86 people in 26 states. Those sought or already arrested included 2 Catholic priests, 6 other clergy members, a school bus driver and at least one police officer.

We Know Where You Live - Some online listings allow users to perform a reverse lookup search on any phone number. Many of these services do not offer anyway to remove this information. To have your residential or business phone and address information removed from the Google PhoneBook, click here.

The Center for Internet Security CIS members develop and encourage the use of security configuration benchmarks through a global consensus process involving the public and private sectors. Free CIS Benchmarks and Scoring Tools are available for download.

Cybercrime Awareness, Prevention and Safety Website directs internet users to appropriate law enforcement & legal assistance when internet problems occurs and, provide the latest news and information related to internet safety and cybercrime.

LLRX.com provides up-to-date legal and crime research, applications, resources, and tools.

America's Top Cybercop -- Jodie Bernstein patrols the Web for the Federal Trade Commission, looking for swindlers and snake-oil salesmen.

History of Hacking As information technology continues to play an increasingly important role in our society so will the hacker continue to make his presence felt.

FRONTLINE's "Hackers"

Captain Crunch sets up security firm -- Legendary hacking figure Captain Crunch is returning from years of relative obscurity to set himself up as a security consultant. Perhaps the most well known figure in the digital underground besides Kevin Mitnick, John Draper made his name in 1971 when he discovered that the toy whistle in the Cap'n Crunch cereal box could trick the telephone network into giving him free calls.

US Supreme Court strikes down the Communications Decency Act of 1996. The Supreme Court held that sexually explicit speech on the Internet has the full protection of the First Amendment. The Supreme Court concluded that the CDA´s attempt to protect children from harmful materials was in violation of the First Amendment, ´Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech.´

The Better Business Bureau BBB believes the majority of marketplace problems can be solved fairly through voluntary self-regulation and consumer education.

Looks Too Good To Be True.com American consumers receive offers that just sound too good to be true. In the past, these offers came through the mail or by telephone. Now the con artists and swindlers have found a new avenue to pitch their frauds -- the Internet. The on-line scams know no national borders or boundaries; they respect no investigative jurisdictions.

Fraud on the Internet: Old Games, New Tricks Con artists are always offering deals that sound "too good to be true." They used to come by mail or in a phone call. Now they're coming through a more anonymous venue to pitch fraud -- the Internet.

The Fraud Center gives consumers the information to avoid becoming victims of telemarketing and Internet fraud and to help them get their complaints to law enforcement agencies quickly and easily.

Consumer Fraud By Phone or Mail Publication 281 text-only version

Consumer & Business Guide to Preventing Mail Fraud
Publication 300-A text-only version

Prevención del Fraude Postal Prevención del Fraude Postal
Publicacion 300-A-S text-only version

Identity Theft Publication 280 text-only version U.S. Postal Inspection Service

What you need to know to safely shop online. The safest way to shop as long as simple basic precautions are taken.

Improve Your Computer's Performance and Fix Recurring Problems The Berkman Center for Internet & Society is a research program founded to explore cyberspace, share in its study, and help pioneer its development.

Virus Protection

The virus survival guide

Chilling Effects Clearinghouse -- Understand the protections intellectual property laws and the First Amendment give to your online activities. A joint project of the Electronic Frontier Foundation and Harvard, Stanford, Berkeley, University of San Francisco, University of Maine, George Washington School of Law, and Santa Clara University School of Law clinics.

Center for Democracy and Technology - Promote democratic values and constitutional liberties in the digital age. With expertise in law, technology.

Cyberethics United States Department of Justice

Pirated-Sites.com a forum to stop the theft of design and code.

Computer Crime & Intellectual Property United States Department of Justice

Berkman Center for Internet & Society is a research program founded to create an interactive forum for the discussion of legal news concerning information technology.

Interpol combats Information Technology Crime Interpol has actively been involved for a number of years in combating Information Technology Crime.

Federal Trade Commission Consumer Information The Bureau of Consumer Protection's mandate is to protect consumers against unfair, deceptive, or fraudulent practices. The Bureau enforces a variety of consumer protection laws enacted by Congress, as well as trade regulation rules issued by the Commission.

The SEC's Office of Investor Education and Assistance provides a variety of services to address the problems and questions you may face as an investor and tell you how to invest wisely and avoid fraud. SEC Complaint Center

SEC Complaint Center 450 Fifth Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20549-0213
Fax: 202-942-9634

High Tech Legal Issues United States Department of Justice

Forward spam or copies of message board postings to enforcement@sec.gov. Do not use this email box for general complaints or questions.

Kari & Associates
PO Box 7126
Olympia, WA 98507

January 10, 2007

© Copyright Kari Sable Burns

Virus Protection

The Encyclopedia of High-Tech Crime and Crime-Fighting -- By Michael Newton. 2003. 377p. bibliography. glossary. illus. index.

Fatal Error by Mark Morris, Paul Janczewski
Michigan housewife Sharee Miller, a pathological liar, schemer, and sociopath manipulated Jerry Cassaday, a Missouri man she met in an Internet chat room into murdering her innocent husband, Bruce, on Nov. 8, 1999. Cassaday had been a police officer in Marshall, Mo., and had worked for casinos in Nevada and Missouri. Miller concocted tales of abuse by her husband. After meeting and having sex with Cassaday, she convinced him she was carrying his child (she'd had a tubal ligation). She elicited his sympathy by claiming her husband was powerful in organized crime. He really ran a salvage yard. Cassaday drove from Mo. to Michigan and blasted Bruce Miller with a shotgun. Sharee Miller then dropped Cassaday. With guilt over killing, Cassaday shot himself with a .22-caliber rifle. Cassaday left behind e-mails and "Instant Messenger" logs of sessions with Sharee. January 2001 Michigan sent Sharee to prison for 2nd-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. photos include postmortems of Cassaday and Bruce Miller.

Cyber Crime
(Face the Facts)
by Neil McIntosh, Adrian Cooper

Practical Cryptography by Niels Ferguson, Bruce Schneier -- Two of the worlds experts in cryptography teach you how to secure your digital future. Without a secure computer system, you don't survive. Cryptography holds great promise as the technology to provide security in cyberspace. Amazingly, no literature exists about how to implement cryptography and incorporate it into real-world systems. With Practical Cryptography, an author team of international renown provides you with the first hands-on cryptographic product implementation guide. This follow-up guide to the best selling Applied Cryptography explains the how-to of cryptography. Implement cryptographic algorithms and systems in a secure way on today's computers. Why security affects every part of the system and has to be a primary goal of the project. Simple interfaces for cryptographic primitives reduce system complexity and increase system security.

Handbook of Computer Crime Investigation: Forensic Tools & Technology
by Eoghan Casey
The Tools section provides the details on leading hardware and software programs-such as EnCase, Dragon, and ForensiX-with each chapter written by that product's creator. The section ends with an objective comparison of the strengths and limitations of each tool. The main Technology section provides the technical "how to" information for collecting and analyzing digital evidence in common situations, starting with computers, moving on to networks, and culminating with embedded systems. The Case Examples section gives readers a sense of the technical, legal, and practical challenges that arise in real computer investigations.

Cyber Forensics: A Field Manual for Collecting, Examining, and Preserving Evidence of Computer Crimes by Albert J. Marcella Jr , Robert S. Greenfield
Provides a comprehensive, highly usable, and clearly organized resource to the issues, tools, and control techniques needed to successfully investigate illegal activities perpetuated through the use of information technology.

Computer & Internet Magazines