Browse by Tags: cybercrime

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Number of items: 6.
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    Cybercrime - An Interactive Presentation
    Presentation slides + mini quiz on the topic of cybercrime.

    Shared with the University by
    Miss Cathy Jin
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    Group 2 - Cybercrime Video Interview
    Info 2009 (Professional & Legal Issues) Coursework. A fictional interview with an Ex-Cybercriminal for the purpose of teaching users about the broad topic of cybercrime. This includes: Video Interview (2 parts) Poster Interview Script Reference List Follow the link to watch the video also hosted on youtube Part 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fO1jPNNy4iM&feature=mfu_in_order&list=UL Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9PufbpPe8yc&list=ULyJcmN7qVfPg&playnext=1 Credits to Mike Fisk(http://www.soul-amp.com/)for the blue globe image used.

    Shared with the University by
    Mr Hemant Khatri
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    Group 21 Slartibartfast - Group Resource
    Informative website about Anonymous/LulzSec and Denial of Service attacks

    Shared with the University by
    Mr Jonathan Seager
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    Preview
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    Preview
    Hacktivism
    Shared with the World by
    Prof Leslie Carr
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    Organised Crime and Drug Smuggling
    Shared with the World by
    Prof Leslie Carr
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    What is Cybercrime and what do we do about?
    A guest lecture by Professor David S.Wall from the University of Durham. This talk will explore the way that networked technology has transformed criminal behaviour. The first part will map out cybercrimes and identify the challenges they pose for both criminologists and also regulators. The second part will show that cybercrimes are informational, networked and global. In this section it will also be shown that cybercrimes are highly disorganised forms of offending when compared to the organisation of more 'traditional' crimes, but display some new organisational logics of their own. The third part of the talk will illustrate how the 'culture of fear' that has arisen around cybercrime has placed demands upon government and police - demands that, for reasons related to the distinct nature of cybercrimes, are hard to resolve. The fourth and final part will look at the new policing arrangements that are designed, it is argued here, to close the reassurance gap.

    Shared with the University by
    Mrs Claire Wyatt
This list was generated on Thu Mar 28 21:26:14 2024 UTC.