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The document summarizes the case of famous hacker Kevin Mitnick and his attack on computer security researcher Tsutomu Shimomura in 1994. It describes how Mitnick gained unauthorized access to Shimomura's systems, leaving taunting messages. Shimomura then worked with authorities to track Mitnick using log files and modified cellular technology. Mitnick was ultimately arrested in 1995 and charged with various computer crimes.
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Shilpa
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Historical genesis and evolution of cyber crimes new
Cyber crimes have evolved significantly since the first recorded cyber crime in 1820. Early cyber crimes were typically committed by individuals and involved sabotage of new technologies or stealing long distance phone services. As computers and the internet became more advanced and widely used through the late 20th century, cyber crimes grew to include hacking, computer viruses, identity theft, and financial crimes. Law enforcement struggled to keep up with the evolving nature of cyber crimes until new laws and agencies were established to address these new threats. Cyber crimes now encompass a wide range of illegal online activities targeting individuals, businesses, and governments.
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This document discusses cyber law offenses and sections of the Indian IT Act 2000 related to cyber crimes. It provides summaries of sections 43, 65, 66, and 67 of the Act which deal with unauthorized computer access, tampering with computer source documents, hacking computer systems, and publishing obscene content online respectively. Case studies are also summarized for each section to illustrate how the courts have interpreted and applied the laws. The key cyber offenses covered include hacking, software tampering, and distributing obscene digital content without permission.
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This document discusses various cybercrime offenses and penalties under the Information Technology Act 2000 in India. It provides definitions and explanations of common cyber offenses like hacking, tampering with computer systems, publishing obscene content online, and privacy violations. For each offense, it mentions the relevant section of the IT Act, essential ingredients or elements of the crime, and penalties which typically include fines and imprisonment terms. It also summarizes some relevant case laws where the courts have applied sections of the IT Act to rule on cybercrime cases.
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This document provides an overview of cyber crime. It discusses the reasons for cyber crime, including the vulnerability of computers due to their ability to store large amounts of data in small spaces, their easy accessibility, their complex nature, and the potential for human negligence. It also categorizes different types of cyber criminals and describes common modes of committing cyber crimes such as unauthorized access, theft of electronic information, email bombing, data diddling, denial of service attacks, and virus/worm attacks. The document aims to analyze cyber crime and statutory provisions around prevention.
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This document outlines the syllabus for a course on cybercrime. The 6-unit course covers topics such as cyber offenses, mobile cybercrime, tools/methods used, phishing and identity theft, and the legal perspectives of cybercrime. Learning objectives are provided for each unit. The course aims to explain classifications of cybercrimes, identify attack steps, discuss mobile/network challenges, and examine phishing and security issues under Indian law. Readings include a cyber security textbook and a book on computer forensics and cybercrime.
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