Viruses are malicious software programs that spread from computer to computer by infecting files. There are four main ways viruses spread: through floppy disks, downloading infected files from the internet, opening infected email attachments, and installing infected software. Trojan horses are malicious programs that perform undisclosed and harmful actions without the user's knowledge or consent, such as allowing remote access to the infected computer. Salami attacks involve making small, unnoticeable alterations like deducting small amounts of money from many bank accounts to commit financial crimes without detection. Computer viruses can copy themselves and infect systems without permission, affecting the computer system.
Diskursus Etika Bisnis Islam Dalam Dinamika Bisnis KontemporerAn Nisbah
Abstract: Islamic business ethics are universal ideas that are relevant to the business world. The value that is contained in the Islamic business ethics in line with the needs of the conventional business value. Various problems faced by the contemporary business is basically caused by the lack of understanding of human identity. This ignorance leads to negative behavior of businesses in running a business. The essence of business is essentially the fulfllment of human needs. Duties and responsibilities of Islamic business ethics is delivering business activities on the essence of business and self-awareness.
However, the implementation of Islamic business ethics at the level applicable is not easy. Islamic business ethics brings challenges and dilemmas, especially when faced with the dynamics of contemporary business.
Key Words: Ethic, Islamic Business Ethic dan Contemporary Business
Combating Intellectual Property Crime In NigeriaAcapi
The document discusses the need for multilateral partnerships to combat intellectual property crime in Nigeria. It notes that IP crime funds organized crime and infringes on Nigerian laws, affecting public health and safety. The nature and scale of IP crime in Nigeria overwhelms local enforcement. Cooperation is needed between government authorities, INTERPOL, and private sector organizations to facilitate information sharing and effective enforcement through advocacy, funding, training, and technology solutions. Only by working together across sectors can Nigeria win the fight against this common threat of IP crime.
The document outlines major types of cyber crimes such as data diddling, Trojan horse attacks, and computer viruses. It then discusses methods to minimize cyber crimes like using strong passwords and scanning for viruses. The document primarily focuses on India's Information Technology Act of 2000 which aims to provide legal recognition for electronic transactions. The key aspects of the Act include provisions around digital signatures, certifying authorities, digital signature certificates, and penalties for cyber crimes. Adjudicating officers and the Cyber Appellate Tribunal are established to investigate offenses and hear appeals.
This document discusses various techniques used to commit cyber fraud such as hacking, cracking, data diddling, denial of service attacks, and social engineering. It also covers the impact of cyber frauds on enterprises like financial loss, legal issues, loss of credibility. Examples provided include unauthorized access of Citi Bank data and the Sony email hack. Reasons for cyber frauds include organizations needing to update security practices, smart criminals, and failures of internal security controls. The document defines cyber frauds and differentiates between pure cyber frauds and cyber-enabled frauds. It outlines the key components an information security policy should address like purpose, security infrastructure, response mechanisms, and legal compliance. Finally, it describes the hierarchy of different information
The document discusses penalties and offenses under the Information Technology Act 2000 and 2008 in India. It provides an overview of the objectives and structure of the IT Act, defines cybercrime, and discusses several case studies related to specific sections of the Act dealing with unauthorized access to computer systems (Section 43), tampering with computer source documents (Section 65), computer-related offenses (Section 66), and sending offensive messages (Section 66A). The cases studies involve instances of fraud, identity theft, hacking, and creating fake profiles of public officials online.
This document discusses intellectual property and copyright. It defines intellectual property as creations of the mind like inventions, literary works, or images. Copyright is a legal term that describes creators' rights over their artistic and literary works. Copyright covers works like books, music, movies, and art, but not ideas, facts, or works from the government. The duration of copyright is typically an author's lifetime plus 50 years. When copyright expires, a work falls into the public domain and anyone can use it. The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) promotes intellectual property protection internationally.
This document discusses several topics related to intellectual property crimes including counterfeiting, trade secret theft, and patent theft. It provides statistics on the scale of counterfeiting as a $600 billion problem costing US businesses $200-250 billion annually. It outlines various US federal laws criminalizing IP offenses and discusses international laws and enforcement efforts against IP crimes.
Viruses are malicious software programs that spread from computer to computer by infecting files. There are four main ways viruses spread: through floppy disks, downloading infected files from the internet, opening infected email attachments, and installing infected software. Trojan horses are malicious programs that perform undisclosed and harmful actions without the user's knowledge or consent, such as allowing remote access to the infected computer. Salami attacks involve making small, unnoticeable alterations like deducting small amounts of money from many bank accounts to commit financial crimes without detection. Computer viruses can copy themselves and infect systems without permission, affecting the computer system.
Diskursus Etika Bisnis Islam Dalam Dinamika Bisnis KontemporerAn Nisbah
Abstract: Islamic business ethics are universal ideas that are relevant to the business world. The value that is contained in the Islamic business ethics in line with the needs of the conventional business value. Various problems faced by the contemporary business is basically caused by the lack of understanding of human identity. This ignorance leads to negative behavior of businesses in running a business. The essence of business is essentially the fulfllment of human needs. Duties and responsibilities of Islamic business ethics is delivering business activities on the essence of business and self-awareness.
However, the implementation of Islamic business ethics at the level applicable is not easy. Islamic business ethics brings challenges and dilemmas, especially when faced with the dynamics of contemporary business.
Key Words: Ethic, Islamic Business Ethic dan Contemporary Business
Combating Intellectual Property Crime In NigeriaAcapi
The document discusses the need for multilateral partnerships to combat intellectual property crime in Nigeria. It notes that IP crime funds organized crime and infringes on Nigerian laws, affecting public health and safety. The nature and scale of IP crime in Nigeria overwhelms local enforcement. Cooperation is needed between government authorities, INTERPOL, and private sector organizations to facilitate information sharing and effective enforcement through advocacy, funding, training, and technology solutions. Only by working together across sectors can Nigeria win the fight against this common threat of IP crime.
The document outlines major types of cyber crimes such as data diddling, Trojan horse attacks, and computer viruses. It then discusses methods to minimize cyber crimes like using strong passwords and scanning for viruses. The document primarily focuses on India's Information Technology Act of 2000 which aims to provide legal recognition for electronic transactions. The key aspects of the Act include provisions around digital signatures, certifying authorities, digital signature certificates, and penalties for cyber crimes. Adjudicating officers and the Cyber Appellate Tribunal are established to investigate offenses and hear appeals.
This document discusses various techniques used to commit cyber fraud such as hacking, cracking, data diddling, denial of service attacks, and social engineering. It also covers the impact of cyber frauds on enterprises like financial loss, legal issues, loss of credibility. Examples provided include unauthorized access of Citi Bank data and the Sony email hack. Reasons for cyber frauds include organizations needing to update security practices, smart criminals, and failures of internal security controls. The document defines cyber frauds and differentiates between pure cyber frauds and cyber-enabled frauds. It outlines the key components an information security policy should address like purpose, security infrastructure, response mechanisms, and legal compliance. Finally, it describes the hierarchy of different information
The document discusses penalties and offenses under the Information Technology Act 2000 and 2008 in India. It provides an overview of the objectives and structure of the IT Act, defines cybercrime, and discusses several case studies related to specific sections of the Act dealing with unauthorized access to computer systems (Section 43), tampering with computer source documents (Section 65), computer-related offenses (Section 66), and sending offensive messages (Section 66A). The cases studies involve instances of fraud, identity theft, hacking, and creating fake profiles of public officials online.
This document discusses intellectual property and copyright. It defines intellectual property as creations of the mind like inventions, literary works, or images. Copyright is a legal term that describes creators' rights over their artistic and literary works. Copyright covers works like books, music, movies, and art, but not ideas, facts, or works from the government. The duration of copyright is typically an author's lifetime plus 50 years. When copyright expires, a work falls into the public domain and anyone can use it. The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) promotes intellectual property protection internationally.
This document discusses several topics related to intellectual property crimes including counterfeiting, trade secret theft, and patent theft. It provides statistics on the scale of counterfeiting as a $600 billion problem costing US businesses $200-250 billion annually. It outlines various US federal laws criminalizing IP offenses and discusses international laws and enforcement efforts against IP crimes.
A Trojan horse is a malicious program that gives full control of an infected computer to another system. It can copy itself and harm the host computer. A salami attack involves committing many small crimes, like stealing small amounts from multiple bank accounts, that together result in a larger crime that is hard to detect. Computer viruses can copy themselves and infect systems without permission, affecting system performance and installing programs incorrectly. Anti-virus software is needed to protect against computer viruses.
Presentation on Cyber Harassment at 2009 Georgetown Law Reunion Weekend.
Some of the rantings made in response to his presentation are the work of Vanessa Kachadurian who is a defendant in a cyber harassment suit currently pending in federal court in Fresno. http://kachadurianlit.wordpress.com/
What does IT Act 2000 legislation deals with? The Act essentially deals with the following issues: Legal Recognition of Electronic Documents, Legal Recognition of Digital Signatures, Offenses and Contraventions, Justice Dispensation Systems for cyber crimes.
The Information Technology Act 2000 provides a legal framework for electronic commerce and digital signatures. It aims to facilitate electronic governance and amend various laws to apply in the digital context. The Act defines cyber crimes and sets penalties for offenses involving unauthorized computer access, cyber attacks, and tampering with digital records. It establishes authorities for issuing digital certificates and adjudicating cyber disputes, while limiting the jurisdiction of regular courts on technology-related matters.
This document discusses phishing, which is a form of online fraud that aims to steal users' sensitive information such as usernames, passwords, and credit card details. It does this through deceptive messages that appear to come from legitimate organizations but actually lead to fake websites or download malware. The document provides information on how phishing works, techniques used to detect and prevent it, and tips for users to avoid falling victim to phishing scams.
Covers the basic concepts of copyright law and trademark law with an emphasis on the ways in which they have been adapted to and applied in cyberspace. Also coveres some important considerations in selecting and registering domain names, as well as some basic approaches to fighting predatory and unfair domain name registration by competitors.
Cyber crime involves unlawful activities using computers and the internet. The document categorizes cyber crimes as those using computers to attack other computers or as tools to enable real-world crimes. It provides examples of various cyber crimes like hacking, child pornography, viruses, and cyber terrorism. It stresses the importance of cyber security to defend against attacks through prevention, detection and response. The document advises safety tips like using antivirus software, firewalls, and strong passwords. India's cyber laws address both traditional crimes committed online and new crimes defined in the Information Technology Act.
Intellectual property rights in cyberspaceRistya Anditha
This document presents information about intellectual property rights in cyberspace, including copyrights, patents, trademarks, and trade secrets. It discusses how:
Copyright law protects original works and requires permission to copy, distribute or modify copyrighted material. Patents protect original and non-obvious inventions. Trade secrets include confidential business information. Trademarks identify the source of goods and services. However, rapid changes in cyberspace have made most intellectual property laws obsolete, requiring new laws to keep up with technological advances.
Phishing involves tricking individuals into providing personal information through fraudulent emails or websites. Attackers often use technical tricks to make spoofed links and websites appear legitimate. This can lead to identity theft and financial loss if victims provide information like credit card numbers, social security numbers, or passwords. While technical measures can help detect some phishing attempts, a decentralized online criminal network has developed to steal and use personal data for profit through identity fraud.
Ray dowd copyright, ethics & social media- what the connected lawyer needs t...Raymond Dowd
This document summarizes key ethical and legal issues attorneys need to consider regarding social media and copyright. It discusses how attorneys have become publishers through social media and need to understand rules of defamation, ethics, and copyright law. The document also analyzes several court cases where attorneys or clients have faced sanctions or lawsuits due to improper social media use, such as revealing privileged information or using copyrighted materials without permission.
Copyright litigation handbook contents and overviewRaymond Dowd
Litigation handbook for attorneys handling copyright infringement, copyright ownership, and copyright licensing cases. Includes Copyright Act, Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Federal Rules of Evidence, case annotations
Sothebys Institute Egon Schieles Dead CityRaymond Dowd
Presentation at New York State Bar Association and Sotheby\'s Institute of Art on Egon Schiele\'s Dead City and Nazi Art Looting - Current Legal Issues
Federal Bar Association ND Ohio IP Crimes Seminar on Nazi Art LootingRaymond Dowd
Murder, Mystery and Egon Schiele\'s Dead City: Nazi Art Loooting and Swiss Laundering of Stolen Art. Presentation during Intellectual Property Crimes seminar at the Northern District of Ohio Chapter of the Federal Bar Association in the Carl B. Stokes U.S. Courthouse
Art Litigation and Dispute Resolution InstituteRaymond Dowd
I Co-Chaired the first-ever Art Litigation and Dispute Resolution Institute with the Hon. Stephen G. Crane at New York County Lawyers\' Association this past November - the CLE will soon be available on DVD
International Copyright Foreign Copyrights In Us CourtsRaymond Dowd
This document summarizes key aspects of international copyright law as it relates to works protected under the Berne Convention and foreign copyrights being enforced in US courts. It discusses how the Berne Convention abolished copyright formalities and now copyright subsists upon fixation. It defines what constitutes a Berne Convention work and notes that registration is required for foreign owners to obtain statutory damages and attorneys fees. The document also summarizes the first sale doctrine and its international exception, as well as how US courts can exercise jurisdiction over foreign infringers in certain cases.
A Trojan horse is a malicious program that gives full control of an infected computer to another system. It can copy itself and harm the host computer. A salami attack involves committing many small crimes, like stealing small amounts from multiple bank accounts, that together result in a larger crime that is hard to detect. Computer viruses can copy themselves and infect systems without permission, affecting system performance and installing programs incorrectly. Anti-virus software is needed to protect against computer viruses.
Presentation on Cyber Harassment at 2009 Georgetown Law Reunion Weekend.
Some of the rantings made in response to his presentation are the work of Vanessa Kachadurian who is a defendant in a cyber harassment suit currently pending in federal court in Fresno. http://kachadurianlit.wordpress.com/
What does IT Act 2000 legislation deals with? The Act essentially deals with the following issues: Legal Recognition of Electronic Documents, Legal Recognition of Digital Signatures, Offenses and Contraventions, Justice Dispensation Systems for cyber crimes.
The Information Technology Act 2000 provides a legal framework for electronic commerce and digital signatures. It aims to facilitate electronic governance and amend various laws to apply in the digital context. The Act defines cyber crimes and sets penalties for offenses involving unauthorized computer access, cyber attacks, and tampering with digital records. It establishes authorities for issuing digital certificates and adjudicating cyber disputes, while limiting the jurisdiction of regular courts on technology-related matters.
This document discusses phishing, which is a form of online fraud that aims to steal users' sensitive information such as usernames, passwords, and credit card details. It does this through deceptive messages that appear to come from legitimate organizations but actually lead to fake websites or download malware. The document provides information on how phishing works, techniques used to detect and prevent it, and tips for users to avoid falling victim to phishing scams.
Covers the basic concepts of copyright law and trademark law with an emphasis on the ways in which they have been adapted to and applied in cyberspace. Also coveres some important considerations in selecting and registering domain names, as well as some basic approaches to fighting predatory and unfair domain name registration by competitors.
Cyber crime involves unlawful activities using computers and the internet. The document categorizes cyber crimes as those using computers to attack other computers or as tools to enable real-world crimes. It provides examples of various cyber crimes like hacking, child pornography, viruses, and cyber terrorism. It stresses the importance of cyber security to defend against attacks through prevention, detection and response. The document advises safety tips like using antivirus software, firewalls, and strong passwords. India's cyber laws address both traditional crimes committed online and new crimes defined in the Information Technology Act.
Intellectual property rights in cyberspaceRistya Anditha
This document presents information about intellectual property rights in cyberspace, including copyrights, patents, trademarks, and trade secrets. It discusses how:
Copyright law protects original works and requires permission to copy, distribute or modify copyrighted material. Patents protect original and non-obvious inventions. Trade secrets include confidential business information. Trademarks identify the source of goods and services. However, rapid changes in cyberspace have made most intellectual property laws obsolete, requiring new laws to keep up with technological advances.
Phishing involves tricking individuals into providing personal information through fraudulent emails or websites. Attackers often use technical tricks to make spoofed links and websites appear legitimate. This can lead to identity theft and financial loss if victims provide information like credit card numbers, social security numbers, or passwords. While technical measures can help detect some phishing attempts, a decentralized online criminal network has developed to steal and use personal data for profit through identity fraud.
Ray dowd copyright, ethics & social media- what the connected lawyer needs t...Raymond Dowd
This document summarizes key ethical and legal issues attorneys need to consider regarding social media and copyright. It discusses how attorneys have become publishers through social media and need to understand rules of defamation, ethics, and copyright law. The document also analyzes several court cases where attorneys or clients have faced sanctions or lawsuits due to improper social media use, such as revealing privileged information or using copyrighted materials without permission.
Copyright litigation handbook contents and overviewRaymond Dowd
Litigation handbook for attorneys handling copyright infringement, copyright ownership, and copyright licensing cases. Includes Copyright Act, Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Federal Rules of Evidence, case annotations
Sothebys Institute Egon Schieles Dead CityRaymond Dowd
Presentation at New York State Bar Association and Sotheby\'s Institute of Art on Egon Schiele\'s Dead City and Nazi Art Looting - Current Legal Issues
Federal Bar Association ND Ohio IP Crimes Seminar on Nazi Art LootingRaymond Dowd
Murder, Mystery and Egon Schiele\'s Dead City: Nazi Art Loooting and Swiss Laundering of Stolen Art. Presentation during Intellectual Property Crimes seminar at the Northern District of Ohio Chapter of the Federal Bar Association in the Carl B. Stokes U.S. Courthouse
Art Litigation and Dispute Resolution InstituteRaymond Dowd
I Co-Chaired the first-ever Art Litigation and Dispute Resolution Institute with the Hon. Stephen G. Crane at New York County Lawyers\' Association this past November - the CLE will soon be available on DVD
International Copyright Foreign Copyrights In Us CourtsRaymond Dowd
This document summarizes key aspects of international copyright law as it relates to works protected under the Berne Convention and foreign copyrights being enforced in US courts. It discusses how the Berne Convention abolished copyright formalities and now copyright subsists upon fixation. It defines what constitutes a Berne Convention work and notes that registration is required for foreign owners to obtain statutory damages and attorneys fees. The document also summarizes the first sale doctrine and its international exception, as well as how US courts can exercise jurisdiction over foreign infringers in certain cases.
International Copyright Foreign Copyrights In Us Courts
Intellectual Property Crimes CLE
1. 3 . 7 5 h o u rs o f
O h i o CL E c re d i t
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Columbus, OH 43216-6562
PO Box 16562
Northern District of Ohio Chapter - Administrative Offices
Federal Bar Association
Intellectual
CLE Committee Chair:
Property
Kip T. Bollin
Thompson Hine LLP
Crimes
Vice President, Federal Bar Association
Northern District of Ohio Chapter
Seminar Co-Chairs:
Virginia Davidson
Calfee, Halter & Griswold LLP
Board Member, Federal Bar Association
Northern District of Ohio Chapter
Bruce Wilson
Attorney at Law
Board Member, Federal Bar Association
Northern District of Ohio Chapter
UPCOMING CHAPTER EVENTS
Introduction to Federal Practice
January 9, 2009, 8:00a.m. - 12:00p.m.
Carl B. Stokes U.S. Courthouse, Cleveland
Thursday, February 5, 2009
U.S. District Court Appreciation Luncheon
for Panel Attorneys Carl B. Stokes U.S. Courthouse
January 30, 2009, Cleveland 7th Floor Auditorium
Cleveland, Ohio
Please visit us on the Web for more information on these
and other Chapter activities: www.fba-ndohio.org.
Presented by
To join the FBA-NDOC, go to
FEDERAL BAR ASSOCIATION
www.fedbar.org/join.html.
(Northern District of Ohio Chapter)
2. AGENDA REGISTRATION FORM
Supreme Court Reg. No. ________________________
8:00am Registration and Continental 10:40am Overcoming the Hurdles of
Name _______________________________________
Breakfast Referring Your Client’s IP
Firm ________________________________________
Case for Criminal Prosecution
8:30am Welcome and Program
Address _____________________________________
Panel:
Introduction
City/State/Zip ________________________________
James D. Robenalt
William J. Edwards Phone _______________________________________
Thompson Hine
U.S. Attorney
Fax _________________________________________
Northern District of Ohio Richard M. Klein
E-mail _________________ ____________________
Fay Sharpe LLP
8:35am Overview of Intellectual Property (IP) If you have a disability and need special accommodations, please send
Statutes and Enforcement Agencies - Robert W. Kern a written request along with your completed registration form.
Assistant U.S. Attorney
The Computer Hacking and
DATE AND LOCATION
Northern District of Ohio
Intellectual Property (CHIP) Initiative
Intellectual Property Crimes
Moderator:
Robert W. Kern
Thursday, February 5, 2009
Assistant U.S. Attorney Virginia A. Davidson 8:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Carl B. Stokes U.S. Courthouse, 7th Floor Auditorium
Northern District of Ohio Calfee, Halter & Griswold LLP
801 West Superior Avenue, Cleveland
10:00am United States v. Okimoto, 11:15am “Murder & the Mystery of
REGISTRATION FEES
Egon Schiele’s Dead City” -
Case Study
How Nazi Agents Laundered Art FBA Member Nonmember
Christian S. Stickan Stolen During World War II Pre-registration □ $115 □ $140
Chief, Economic Crimes Unit Walk-in registration □ $140 □ $165
Government attorneys □ $ 90 □ $115
Raymond J. Dowd
U.S. Attorney
New lawyer □ $ 55 □ $ 65
Dunnington Bartholow & Miller LLP
Northern District of Ohio (1 to 12 months in practice)
□ Group discount: three or more from the same office receive
11:55am Special Concerns in IP Cases -
David Drab
$25 off each registration. Registrations must be processed at the
Discovery, Trial, Sentencing,
Special Agent (Ret.) same time (new lawyers are excluded).
Parallel Enforcement/Litigation
Federal Bureau of Investigation Please make check payable to the Federal Bar Association and
send by January 29, 2009 to:
Hon. Katherine O’Malley
10:30am Break
Federal Bar Association
U.S. District Judge
Northern District of Ohio Chapter
Northern District of Ohio PO Box 16562, Columbus, OH 43216-6562
Phone: 877-322-6364; E-mail: admin@fba-ndohio.org
12:30pm Program Adjourns
CANCELLATION/REFUND POLICY
Cancellations received by 5:00 p.m., three business days prior to
the seminar will receive a full refund; less than three business
days prior to the seminar will be refunded less a $25
administrative fee; no shows will not receive a refund.