Enter your search terms Submit search form

 

Home | Section One | Section Two | Section Three | Section Four | Case Studies
 Instructor Resources | History of Police Technology
Criminal Justice Forum | Author's Information  
Police Technology Articles | Resource Directory | Site Map |Contact Us
 

POLICE TECHNOLOGY - Chapter Sixteen
Hi Tech Crime

 

Learning Objectives

• The student will understand the differences among computer crime, computer-related crime, and technology crime and why all three of these broad categories fall under the umbrella of hi-tech crime.
• The student will understand some of the possible reasons that hitech crime is underreported and the potential effects of underreporting.
• The student will understand how the Internet has facilitated traditional crimes and created new types of crimes.
• The student will understand the different forms of a system attack and its potential effects.
• The student will explore how computers and the Internet have facilitated, theft of services, software piracy, and counterfeiting and theft of hardware.
• The student will explore some basic information on searching and seizing computerized records such as the Independent Component Doctrine.

The Latest Book from the author of
Police Technology
 

The hyperlinks provided for the Key Terms may take you to a simple definition, or an article wherein the term is described:

Automated Fingerprint

Computer-Related Crime

Cracking

Denial of Service Attack

Hacking

Hi-Tech Crime

System Attack

Technology Crime

Theft of Services

Touting

Vandalism

Virus

Independent Component

Doctrine

Intrusion

Money Laundering

Pump and Dump

Software Piracy

Copyright 2003-2012 © Raymond E. Foster, Hi Tech Criminal Justice