Computer crime-busters

From: New Straits Times | Date: August 18, 2003| Author: Rina De Silva | Copyright information


New Straits Times

08-18-2003

Computer crime-busters
Byline: Rina De Silva
Edition: Computimes; 2*
Section: Outlook

IN the world of computer networks, sharing of files is common, so are the risks of hacking, viruses and cybercrimes. Besides anti- virus software, much more is needed to curb such illegal practices.

Along comes the computer detective, or computer forensic analyst. The job basically entails solving crimes committed on comp...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

As paper trail peters out, cyber sleuths arrive
International Herald Tribune ; Barbara Whitaker The New York Times Media Group International Herald Tribune 10-15-2007 As paper trail peters out, cyber sleuths arrive Byline: Barbara Whitaker The New York Times Media Group Edition: 1 Section: FINANCE/BUSINESS After 31 years eluding the police, the BTK serial killer of Wichita,
Function5 announces Lou Germain accepted into The Institute of Computer Forensic Professionals
Daily Record (Rochester, NY) ; Function5 announced Lou Germain was accepted into the 2008 membership of The Institute of Computer Forensic Professionals.
Computer forensic analysis: hard drives may hold vital evidence.(Cover Story)
Law Enforcement Technology ; Computer forensic investigation is generally the term used to describe the process of investigating and analyzing evidence or information magnetically stored or encoded on a computer. The process involves identifying the computer source, preserving the source, collecting and examining the evidence,
Computer Forensics: Characteristics and Preservation of Digital Evidence
FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin ; In San Diego County, California, forensic experts examined a laptop computer for evidence of notes used in the robbery of several local banksa university professor later would plead guilty to bank robbery charges and receive 9 years in prison, even though the laptop contained no saved notes.1 In
Computer experts to testify at Duncan trial.
Spokesman-Review (Spokane, WA) ; Byline: Taryn Brodwater Aug. 29--Three computer forensic experts will testify at killer Joseph Duncan's federal trial about the pictures, videos and journal entries found on his computer equipment, federal prosecutors said in a court filing Tuesday. Duncan is facing the death penalty if convicted