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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 comprehensive CD-ROM 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, providing timely warnings of international threats, comprehensive analysis and law enforcement investigation and response. Topics include: The new and revised Electronic Search and Seizure Manual (Searching and Seizing Computers and Obtaining Electronic Evidence in Criminal Investigations, July 2002) NIPC - Information Sharing, Legal Issues, Warnings, Publications, Major Investigations, Incident Reports. Legal Issues of Electronic Commerce Encryption and Computer Crime Federal Code Related to Cybercrime Intellectual Property Crime International Aspects of Computer Crime Privacy issues in the High-Tech Context Prosecuting Crimes Facilitated by Computers and the Internet Protecting Critical Infrastructures Cyberethics and Cyberethics for Kids. Nearly 9,000 pages allowing direct viewing on Windows and Apple Macintosh systems. Reader software is included. Our CD-ROMs are privately compiled collections of official public domain US government files and documents. They present thousands of pages that can be rapidly reviewed, searched, or printed. Vast archives of important public domain government information that might otherwise remain inaccessible. A great reference work and educational tool. There is no other reference as fast, convenient, comprehensive, thoroughly researched, and portable.

Prevention
Security & Privacy
Law Enforcement
Help

Tips to help you stay safe online - If you have been harassed or stalked online see: What To Do If You've Been Harassed Online and follow the instructions there.

Cyber Threat/Network Incident Report

The Rip-off Report is the nationwide consumer reporting web site to enter complaints about companies and individuals who are ripping people off. Unlike the Better Business Bureau, the bad business bureau's Rip Off Report does not hide stories of "satisfied" complaints. All complaints remain public to create a working history for that company, unedited.

Cyberangels - Formed to help people who need help online. Whether you're being cyberstalked, harassed or defrauded, find child pornography or cyberpredators; even if you just want to learn how to use the Internet better or have simple questions about how things work, we can help.

WHOA - A volunteer organization to fight online harassment through education of the public, law enforcement personnel, and empowerment of victims. Our volunteers work with people currently experiencing online harassment, and help others to learn how to avoid such harassment or minimize its impact if it does occur. We recently released our first Cyberstalking Statistics Report. See also sexual harassment and violence.

Complaint Input Form -- If you believe you have been the victim of identity theft, use the form below to send a complaint to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). While the FTC does not resolve individual consumer problems, your complaint helps investigate fraud, and can lead to law enforcement action.

The FTC is actively pursuing spammers -- Forward spam you've received to uce@ftc.gov

The Internet Fraud Complaint Center (IFCC) - A partnership between the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the National White Collar Crime Center (NW3C) to address fraud over the Internet. IFCC provides an online reporting system, that alerts authorities of a suspected criminal or civil violation. IFCC offers a central repository for complaints related to Internet fraud, works to quantify fraud patterns, and provides timely statistical data of current fraud trends. To report Internet fraud click here.

The National Fraud Information Center - A project of the National Consumers League - Consumers can call the hotline toll-free at 1-800-876-7060 or send their questions to the NFIC. The oldest nonprofit consumer organization in the US, to fight fraud by improving prevention and enforcement.

BBBOnLine makes it easy to file complaints - We take complaints involving all types of businesses online, offline, BBB member, nonmember. We accept complaints against charities and nonprofit organizations. We primarily handle complaints relating to marketplace transactions, including advertising claims.

My 3cents.com - Provides free online services to communicate better with consumers and companies. If you have a complaint, they will help you draft a letter, and deliver it for free into the hands of someone who will listen!

US Postal Inspection Service Mail Fraud Complaint Center at 1-800-372-8347

Consumer Information

Federal Trade Commission for Consumers 1-877-FTC-HELP

Consumer Response Center, Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C. 20580.

National Fraud Information Center 1-800-876-7060 -- The NFIC accepts reports about attempts to defraud consumers on the telephone or the Internet. Telemarketing fraud can involve companies calling consumers or consumers calling companies in response to a mailing or other form of advertising. It also includes telephone sales pitches to businesses. Internet fraud can include promotions found on websites, in chat rooms, newsgroups and bulletin boards, as well as via e-mail. The NFIC does not accept reports about home improvement, auto sales, or other transactions that usually take place at consumers' homes or retail stores.

Submit complaints to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Bureau of Consumer Protection about a company or organization. The information you provide is up to you. The FTC does not resolve individual consumer problems, but complaint helps them investigate fraud, and lead to law enforcement action. The FTC enters Internet, telemarketing, identity theft and other fraud-related complaints into Consumer Sentinel is a secure investigative cybertool and complaint database providing law enforcement agencies immediate access to Internet cons, telemarketing scams and other consumer fraud-related complaints. It gives consumers a way to voice their complaints about fraud to law enforcement officials worldwide.

If your complaint is about an online related transaction with a foreign company, use the econsumer.gov complaint form. Complaints entered into our law enforcement database will be made available to certified government law enforcement agencies in participating countries. This kind of information is used by government agencies to spot new trends, uncover new scams, and target suspect companies and individuals for law enforcement actions.

The National Association of Attorneys General

The Computer Crime Point-of-Contact List (CCPC) is comprised of prosecutors and investigators from state and local law enforcement agencies in the US who are responsible for the investigation and prosecution of computer and computer-related crime within their respective jurisdictions. The list includes a point of contact in each state. This list has been compiled for use by law enforcement officers and prosecutors.

Kari & Associates
PO Box 6166
Olympia, WA 98507

Copyright Kari Sable 1994-2006


Crime and Law in Media Culture
by Sheila Brown
How are crime and the law defined by media culture? Why do we need media crime? What is the impact of cyberculture on crime and the law? The range and scope of contemporary media forms are vast, but what is the place of law and criminology in relation to them? The whole of society, including crime and criminal justice, is embraced by media culture. 'The media' are not just a set of institutions, but constitute a way of existence that defines crime and legal forms. In short, the book sets out to assess how crime and the law, and our understanding of them, are produced and reproduced, disturbed, challenged and changed through media culture. The author organizes her inquiry around substantive topic areas set within a theoretical framework. From soaps to President Clinton, globalism to cyberworlds, she provides an accessible critique of 'cultural theory' and a theoretically coherent examination of the relationship between crime, law, media and culture. In all, this innovative and engaging text, containing a wide range of lively examples, aims to open up the boundaries between the more traditional aspects of law and criminology, and the broader concerns of sociological and cultural studies.

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)

 

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