computer crimes

Using the history of the Conficker computer worm as a centerpiece, the author discusses the war raging over the Internet between those who want to exploit it and those who aim to protect it.

An investigative reporter evaluates the capacity of the international law-enforcement community to combat cybercrime, offering insight into the personalities of online criminals and what motivates their activities.

Presents sixteen essays that debate issues of Internet crime, including sexual predators, online gambling, cyber-bullying, financial scams, and malware threats.

Collects essays and primary sources, such as speeches and government documents, to examine views on the Internet from countries around the world.

Collects more than thirty articles from key publications, such as "The Economist, " "The New York Times, " and "Business Week, " that address issues concerning Internet safety, covering viruses, spam, identity theft, cyber attacks, and other related topics.

Explores the tricks that criminals use to prey on unsuspecting Web users and identifies ways to avoid becoming a victim. Personal stories, quizzes, and places to get help are included.

Describes cyberbullying, and explains how real teens have been affected by cyberbullying and what can happen to both bullies and victims. Also includes a quiz about signs of trouble, and practical tips for dealing with and preventing cyberbullying.

Discusses such white-collar crimes as fraud, computer crimes, and insider stock trading and how these crimes should be deterred and punished.

This book explains what computer hacking is, who does it, and just how dangerous it can be.

Traces the history of computers and computer crime and the motives and intentions behind them.