Assemblymember Chau Introduces Legislation To Crackdown On Hackers-For-Hire Websites
Sacramento, CA—Assemblymember Ed Chau (D-Monterey Park) introduced a bill that would protect individual privacy by cracking down on websites that assist in the solicitation of a hacker to illegally access a computer network or smartphone.
“As one of the countless victims of identity theft, I am concerned by the growing number of these Hacker-for-Hire websites that encourage people to commit cybercrimes,” said Assemblymember Chau. “AB 195 seeks to ensure that the services being advertised are legitimate by making it a crime to assist in the solicitation of a hacker for illegal activities.”
Posted as a courtesy by:
Dave Sweigert
HCISPP , PMP , SEC+
Information technology ACT - 2000 (Legal Aspect of Business)Parth Patel
The document summarizes key aspects of the Information Technology Act, 2000 in India. It discusses that the Act aims to facilitate e-commerce and electronic transactions by attributing legal status to electronic records and digital signatures. It establishes provisions around cybercrimes and penalties. The Act also deals with topics like digital signatures, roles of controlling authorities, certification authorities, and establishes a Cyber Appellate Tribunal to hear appeals related to the Act.
What does chapter 9 of IT Act, 2000, "Penalties & Adjudication" cover? [#24]Kamal Thakur
This document outlines penalties under Indian law for various cybercrimes and offenses related to unauthorized access and damage to computers and networks. It discusses 5 major points: 1) Penalties for damaging computers or introducing viruses without permission, up to 1 crore rupees. 2) Penalties for failing to provide information to authorities, up to 1.5 lakh rupees. 3) A general residual penalty up to 25,000 rupees for violating rules. 4) The process for adjudicating violations and imposing penalties or compensation. 5) Factors adjudicating officers must consider like any unfair gains or losses caused.
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.
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 security software. The document mainly 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 digital signatures, duties of certifying authorities, penalties for cyber crimes, and establishment of organizations to regulate the cyber space.
The document summarizes key sections of the Information Technology Act, 2000 related to cyber security in India. It discusses sections establishing protected computer systems, designating agencies responsible for critical infrastructure protection and incident response, penalties for various cyber crimes, and intermediary liability exemptions. The sections establish national agencies to coordinate cyber security, empower agencies to investigate offenses, and outline penalties including imprisonment and fines for offenses like unauthorized access, privacy breaches, and publishing false digital signatures.
Information Technology Act 2000: Introduction to Cyber Law in India, Importance of Cyber Law, E-Commerce, Paperless Society, Digital Signatures, Cybercrimes, Salient features of IT Act 2000, Recent amendments of IT Act 2008.
Right to Information Act 2005: Objectives of the RTI Act, Scope, Suo motu disclosure, Method of seeking information, Who is eligible to get information, Authorities, RTE 2008 and its features.
POLICY SUPPORT IN MEDIA AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR MAKING IT GLOBALLY COMPETITIVES...pattok
The document discusses policy support for making the media and entertainment industry globally competitive in India. It summarizes the key aspects of the Information Technology Act, 2000 that provide the legal framework for electronic records and transactions. It also discusses the proposed Broadcasting Bill and issues around overlapping regulations between the IT Act and the proposed bill, as well as concerns around draconian government powers and the need for stakeholder inputs.
Information technology ACT - 2000 (Legal Aspect of Business)Parth Patel
The document summarizes key aspects of the Information Technology Act, 2000 in India. It discusses that the Act aims to facilitate e-commerce and electronic transactions by attributing legal status to electronic records and digital signatures. It establishes provisions around cybercrimes and penalties. The Act also deals with topics like digital signatures, roles of controlling authorities, certification authorities, and establishes a Cyber Appellate Tribunal to hear appeals related to the Act.
What does chapter 9 of IT Act, 2000, "Penalties & Adjudication" cover? [#24]Kamal Thakur
This document outlines penalties under Indian law for various cybercrimes and offenses related to unauthorized access and damage to computers and networks. It discusses 5 major points: 1) Penalties for damaging computers or introducing viruses without permission, up to 1 crore rupees. 2) Penalties for failing to provide information to authorities, up to 1.5 lakh rupees. 3) A general residual penalty up to 25,000 rupees for violating rules. 4) The process for adjudicating violations and imposing penalties or compensation. 5) Factors adjudicating officers must consider like any unfair gains or losses caused.
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.
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 security software. The document mainly 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 digital signatures, duties of certifying authorities, penalties for cyber crimes, and establishment of organizations to regulate the cyber space.
The document summarizes key sections of the Information Technology Act, 2000 related to cyber security in India. It discusses sections establishing protected computer systems, designating agencies responsible for critical infrastructure protection and incident response, penalties for various cyber crimes, and intermediary liability exemptions. The sections establish national agencies to coordinate cyber security, empower agencies to investigate offenses, and outline penalties including imprisonment and fines for offenses like unauthorized access, privacy breaches, and publishing false digital signatures.
Information Technology Act 2000: Introduction to Cyber Law in India, Importance of Cyber Law, E-Commerce, Paperless Society, Digital Signatures, Cybercrimes, Salient features of IT Act 2000, Recent amendments of IT Act 2008.
Right to Information Act 2005: Objectives of the RTI Act, Scope, Suo motu disclosure, Method of seeking information, Who is eligible to get information, Authorities, RTE 2008 and its features.
POLICY SUPPORT IN MEDIA AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR MAKING IT GLOBALLY COMPETITIVES...pattok
The document discusses policy support for making the media and entertainment industry globally competitive in India. It summarizes the key aspects of the Information Technology Act, 2000 that provide the legal framework for electronic records and transactions. It also discusses the proposed Broadcasting Bill and issues around overlapping regulations between the IT Act and the proposed bill, as well as concerns around draconian government powers and the need for stakeholder inputs.
Important section of IT Act 2000 & IPC sections related to cyber law. KOMALMALLIK
The document discusses the Information Technology Act 2000 and related cyber crimes and sections of the Indian Penal Code. The IT Act was enacted to provide legal recognition for electronic transactions and documents. It deals with legal recognition of electronic documents, digital signatures, offenses/contraventions, and systems for dealing with cyber crimes. Several sections of the IT Act are summarized that relate to cyber crimes and offenses such as unauthorized access to computers, computer contamination, identity theft, cheating, publishing obscene material, and more. Punishments for offenses under the Act are also mentioned. Relevant sections of the Indian Penal Code dealing with defamation are also listed.
The Information Technology Act, 2000 is an Act of the Indian Parliament that aims to provide legal recognition for electronic transactions and facilitate e-governance. It recognizes electronic documents and digital signatures. The Act was amended in 2008 to include additional cybercrime offenses and strengthen data protection. The amended Act aims to address issues like legal recognition of electronic documents, digital signatures, cybercrime offenses, and information security. It was passed in December 2008 and notified in October 2009.
The document discusses the Indian Information Technology Act of 2000. Some key points:
- The Act aims to provide legal recognition for electronic records and digital signatures to facilitate electronic governance and commerce.
- It defines cyber crimes and penalties. It also establishes mechanisms like the Controller of Certifying Authorities and the Cyber Appellate Tribunal.
- The original Act contained 94 sections across 13 chapters addressing issues like electronic signatures, electronic governance, record retention, and cyber crimes. It also amended other existing laws.
- A major amendment in 2008 introduced sections on offensive online communications and increased surveillance powers for authorities. It also addressed cybercrimes like pornography and cyberterrorism.
The document discusses the Information Technology Act of 2000 in India. It was passed to promote e-commerce and regulate electronic transactions. Some key points:
- The Act provides legal recognition for digital signatures and electronic documents to facilitate online transactions and e-governance.
- It established regulatory authorities for certifying digital signature certificates and created provisions to prevent cybercrimes like hacking and publishing of obscene content online.
- Major amendments in 2008 introduced concepts of electronic signatures beyond digital signatures, data protection responsibilities for companies, and new cybercrimes under the Act.
The document provides an overview of the Information Technology Act, 2000 which is the primary law dealing with cybercrime and electronic commerce in India. It was enacted based on a UN model law to provide legal recognition to electronic transactions and facilitate e-commerce. The key points covered include objectives of the act, scope and applications, amendments introduced, provisions related to digital signatures, roles of certifying authorities, duties of subscribers, and penalties for offences.
This document provides a summary of key definitions from Section 2 of the Information Technology Act, 2000 of India. It defines important terms related to digital technology, electronic records, cryptography, and cybersecurity. Some of the terms defined include digital signature, electronic form, electronic record, computer, digital signature certificate, cyber cafe, intermediary, secure system, subscriber, and certifying authority. The definitions section provides clarity on the technical meaning of these terms as used in the Information Technology Act.
The Information Technology Act, 2000 (also known as ITA-2000, or the IT Act) is an Act of the Indian Parliament (No 21 of 2000) notified on 17 October 2000. It is the primary law in India dealing with cybercrime and electronic commerce. It is based on the United Nations Model Law on Electronic Commerce 1996 (UNCITRAL Model) recommended by the General Assembly of United Nations by a resolution dated 30 January 1997.
The Information Technology Act, 2000 provides the legal framework for electronic governance in India. Some key points covered in the act include:
- Legal recognition of electronic records and digital signatures.
- Regulation of certifying authorities that issue digital signature certificates.
- Establishment of the Cyber Appellate Tribunal to hear appeals related to the act.
- Offences and penalties related to cyber crimes like hacking and publishing obscene content.
- Procedures for adjudicating violations and determining appropriate penalties.
This presentation provides an overview of e-governance efforts in India. It defines e-governance as using information and communication technologies to deliver government services, exchange information, and integrate systems between government, citizens, and businesses. The presentation notes that e-governance aims to provide convenient, efficient, and transparent access to government services. It also discusses key provisions of the Information Technology Act, 2000 regarding legal recognition of electronic records and digital signatures, use of electronic records and digital signatures by the government, retention of electronic records, and rules for digital signatures.
LEGAL STRATEGIES FOR INDIAN BPOs –POST KKARAN BAHREE CASEanthony4web
The document discusses legal strategies for Indian BPO companies in light of recent court cases. It recommends that BPO companies comply with both Indian and foreign laws to limit liability and increase business. Specifically, companies should conduct cyber legal due diligence to demonstrate exercising "all due diligence" under Indian law. Careful contract negotiation is also important to protect intellectual property rights and appropriately limit liability.
This document summarizes key sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 of India related to cyber crimes and offenses. It provides:
1) An overview of cyber crimes and how they are defined in a narrow and broader sense under the IT Act.
2) Summaries of specific sections of the IT Act that outline penalties for offenses such as unauthorized access to computers, computer contamination, tampering with computer source documents, and transmitting offensive content.
3) Descriptions of relevant case studies that demonstrate how various sections of the IT Act have been applied and interpreted in court rulings related to cyber crimes.
History
Introduction
Introduce and finalized by Atal bhirai Bajpai
Parts of the Act
Amendments to I.T. ACT 2000
Offences of I.T ACT 2000
What works
What doesn’t work
Section of I.T. ACT 2000
The advantage of I.T. ACT 2000
The disadvantage of I.T ACT 2000
Conclusion
This document discusses cyber law and cyber crimes in India. It provides definitions of cybercrime in both a narrow sense relating to computer crimes and a broader sense relating to computer-related crimes. It outlines some key sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 relating to penalties for offenses such as unauthorized access to computers, computer contamination, and tampering with computer source documents. It also provides case studies related to each section, such as cases involving fraudulent access to bank accounts and manipulation of cell phone codes.
• IT Act is based on the model of electronic commerce
adopted by UN Commission on international trade
law in 1996.
• It provides legal recognition to electronic commerce
transactions, allows electronic filing of documents
and penalizes computer related crimes.
• The cyber law is law relating to computers,
communications and internet and referred as ICT
law.
• ICT law covers e-commerce, e-governance,
Intellectual property, data security, cyber crimes and
issues of privacy.
The document discusses how information technology and the Information Technology Act of 2000 have led to both benefits and risks in India. It provides an overview of the key aspects of the Act, including its provisions, objectives, and amendments. While IT has enhanced banking services and e-governance, it has also enabled new forms of cybercrime such as hacking, financial fraud, and dissemination of illegal/obscene materials online. The document examines examples of cybercrimes and NASSCOM's initiatives to address related issues while calling for continued efforts to update laws and increase cybersecurity awareness.
Stopping Virtual Carjackings - Threat of CyberterrorismTyler Cragg
This document summarizes and analyzes a proposed piece of legislation called the Security and Privacy in Your Car Act (SPYCA). SPYCA aims to address the growing threat of hackers gaining remote access to internet-connected vehicles. While a step toward protecting consumers, the document argues SPYCA has flaws and may conflict with existing copyright law. To be effective, it asserts SPYCA must require automakers to provide software access to independent analysts for security reviews before complying with the act. This would allow vulnerabilities to be found and addressed without automaker approval, improving safety.
The document discusses cyber law and the Information Technology Act 2000 and its 2008 amendment in India. It provides definitions of cyber law and outlines some key areas like cyber crimes, electronic signatures, and intellectual property. It summarizes important sections of the original IT Act related to hacking, publishing sexually explicit content, and tampering with computer systems. The penalties for violations are mentioned. The amendment in 2008 added additional focus on data security, cyber terrorism and data protection. It increased the number of sections dealing with cyber-related offenses.
This document provides information about the BrainShare 2014 conference to be held November 2-5, 2014. The conference will focus on identity-powered solutions and the Internet of Things. It will include over 150 sessions, presentations from NetIQ executives and solution partners. The goal is to provide IT professionals with training, product updates and a way to network with peers and explore business opportunities. Registration discounts are available for NetIQ partners.
Important section of IT Act 2000 & IPC sections related to cyber law. KOMALMALLIK
The document discusses the Information Technology Act 2000 and related cyber crimes and sections of the Indian Penal Code. The IT Act was enacted to provide legal recognition for electronic transactions and documents. It deals with legal recognition of electronic documents, digital signatures, offenses/contraventions, and systems for dealing with cyber crimes. Several sections of the IT Act are summarized that relate to cyber crimes and offenses such as unauthorized access to computers, computer contamination, identity theft, cheating, publishing obscene material, and more. Punishments for offenses under the Act are also mentioned. Relevant sections of the Indian Penal Code dealing with defamation are also listed.
The Information Technology Act, 2000 is an Act of the Indian Parliament that aims to provide legal recognition for electronic transactions and facilitate e-governance. It recognizes electronic documents and digital signatures. The Act was amended in 2008 to include additional cybercrime offenses and strengthen data protection. The amended Act aims to address issues like legal recognition of electronic documents, digital signatures, cybercrime offenses, and information security. It was passed in December 2008 and notified in October 2009.
The document discusses the Indian Information Technology Act of 2000. Some key points:
- The Act aims to provide legal recognition for electronic records and digital signatures to facilitate electronic governance and commerce.
- It defines cyber crimes and penalties. It also establishes mechanisms like the Controller of Certifying Authorities and the Cyber Appellate Tribunal.
- The original Act contained 94 sections across 13 chapters addressing issues like electronic signatures, electronic governance, record retention, and cyber crimes. It also amended other existing laws.
- A major amendment in 2008 introduced sections on offensive online communications and increased surveillance powers for authorities. It also addressed cybercrimes like pornography and cyberterrorism.
The document discusses the Information Technology Act of 2000 in India. It was passed to promote e-commerce and regulate electronic transactions. Some key points:
- The Act provides legal recognition for digital signatures and electronic documents to facilitate online transactions and e-governance.
- It established regulatory authorities for certifying digital signature certificates and created provisions to prevent cybercrimes like hacking and publishing of obscene content online.
- Major amendments in 2008 introduced concepts of electronic signatures beyond digital signatures, data protection responsibilities for companies, and new cybercrimes under the Act.
The document provides an overview of the Information Technology Act, 2000 which is the primary law dealing with cybercrime and electronic commerce in India. It was enacted based on a UN model law to provide legal recognition to electronic transactions and facilitate e-commerce. The key points covered include objectives of the act, scope and applications, amendments introduced, provisions related to digital signatures, roles of certifying authorities, duties of subscribers, and penalties for offences.
This document provides a summary of key definitions from Section 2 of the Information Technology Act, 2000 of India. It defines important terms related to digital technology, electronic records, cryptography, and cybersecurity. Some of the terms defined include digital signature, electronic form, electronic record, computer, digital signature certificate, cyber cafe, intermediary, secure system, subscriber, and certifying authority. The definitions section provides clarity on the technical meaning of these terms as used in the Information Technology Act.
The Information Technology Act, 2000 (also known as ITA-2000, or the IT Act) is an Act of the Indian Parliament (No 21 of 2000) notified on 17 October 2000. It is the primary law in India dealing with cybercrime and electronic commerce. It is based on the United Nations Model Law on Electronic Commerce 1996 (UNCITRAL Model) recommended by the General Assembly of United Nations by a resolution dated 30 January 1997.
The Information Technology Act, 2000 provides the legal framework for electronic governance in India. Some key points covered in the act include:
- Legal recognition of electronic records and digital signatures.
- Regulation of certifying authorities that issue digital signature certificates.
- Establishment of the Cyber Appellate Tribunal to hear appeals related to the act.
- Offences and penalties related to cyber crimes like hacking and publishing obscene content.
- Procedures for adjudicating violations and determining appropriate penalties.
This presentation provides an overview of e-governance efforts in India. It defines e-governance as using information and communication technologies to deliver government services, exchange information, and integrate systems between government, citizens, and businesses. The presentation notes that e-governance aims to provide convenient, efficient, and transparent access to government services. It also discusses key provisions of the Information Technology Act, 2000 regarding legal recognition of electronic records and digital signatures, use of electronic records and digital signatures by the government, retention of electronic records, and rules for digital signatures.
LEGAL STRATEGIES FOR INDIAN BPOs –POST KKARAN BAHREE CASEanthony4web
The document discusses legal strategies for Indian BPO companies in light of recent court cases. It recommends that BPO companies comply with both Indian and foreign laws to limit liability and increase business. Specifically, companies should conduct cyber legal due diligence to demonstrate exercising "all due diligence" under Indian law. Careful contract negotiation is also important to protect intellectual property rights and appropriately limit liability.
This document summarizes key sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 of India related to cyber crimes and offenses. It provides:
1) An overview of cyber crimes and how they are defined in a narrow and broader sense under the IT Act.
2) Summaries of specific sections of the IT Act that outline penalties for offenses such as unauthorized access to computers, computer contamination, tampering with computer source documents, and transmitting offensive content.
3) Descriptions of relevant case studies that demonstrate how various sections of the IT Act have been applied and interpreted in court rulings related to cyber crimes.
History
Introduction
Introduce and finalized by Atal bhirai Bajpai
Parts of the Act
Amendments to I.T. ACT 2000
Offences of I.T ACT 2000
What works
What doesn’t work
Section of I.T. ACT 2000
The advantage of I.T. ACT 2000
The disadvantage of I.T ACT 2000
Conclusion
This document discusses cyber law and cyber crimes in India. It provides definitions of cybercrime in both a narrow sense relating to computer crimes and a broader sense relating to computer-related crimes. It outlines some key sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 relating to penalties for offenses such as unauthorized access to computers, computer contamination, and tampering with computer source documents. It also provides case studies related to each section, such as cases involving fraudulent access to bank accounts and manipulation of cell phone codes.
• IT Act is based on the model of electronic commerce
adopted by UN Commission on international trade
law in 1996.
• It provides legal recognition to electronic commerce
transactions, allows electronic filing of documents
and penalizes computer related crimes.
• The cyber law is law relating to computers,
communications and internet and referred as ICT
law.
• ICT law covers e-commerce, e-governance,
Intellectual property, data security, cyber crimes and
issues of privacy.
The document discusses how information technology and the Information Technology Act of 2000 have led to both benefits and risks in India. It provides an overview of the key aspects of the Act, including its provisions, objectives, and amendments. While IT has enhanced banking services and e-governance, it has also enabled new forms of cybercrime such as hacking, financial fraud, and dissemination of illegal/obscene materials online. The document examines examples of cybercrimes and NASSCOM's initiatives to address related issues while calling for continued efforts to update laws and increase cybersecurity awareness.
Stopping Virtual Carjackings - Threat of CyberterrorismTyler Cragg
This document summarizes and analyzes a proposed piece of legislation called the Security and Privacy in Your Car Act (SPYCA). SPYCA aims to address the growing threat of hackers gaining remote access to internet-connected vehicles. While a step toward protecting consumers, the document argues SPYCA has flaws and may conflict with existing copyright law. To be effective, it asserts SPYCA must require automakers to provide software access to independent analysts for security reviews before complying with the act. This would allow vulnerabilities to be found and addressed without automaker approval, improving safety.
The document discusses cyber law and the Information Technology Act 2000 and its 2008 amendment in India. It provides definitions of cyber law and outlines some key areas like cyber crimes, electronic signatures, and intellectual property. It summarizes important sections of the original IT Act related to hacking, publishing sexually explicit content, and tampering with computer systems. The penalties for violations are mentioned. The amendment in 2008 added additional focus on data security, cyber terrorism and data protection. It increased the number of sections dealing with cyber-related offenses.
This document provides information about the BrainShare 2014 conference to be held November 2-5, 2014. The conference will focus on identity-powered solutions and the Internet of Things. It will include over 150 sessions, presentations from NetIQ executives and solution partners. The goal is to provide IT professionals with training, product updates and a way to network with peers and explore business opportunities. Registration discounts are available for NetIQ partners.
This document is an issue of the Journal of the Manager Training Programme of the German Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology. It highlights several stories, including:
1) The successful launch of the "Fit for Business with China" training programme in Beijing and Jiangsu province, which provided 11 German executives insights into business opportunities in China.
2) Honoring four current and former GIZ staff members in Moscow for their 15 years of work on the Russian Presidential Programme, which the German Manager Training Programme contributes to.
3) Extending cooperation with Belarus and intensifying trade cooperation between Germany and Uzbekistan through the Manager Training Programme.
This document provides an overview of various vehicle systems and components in a table of contents format. It includes sections on instrument clusters, entertainment systems, climate controls, lights, driver controls, safety restraints, driving features, maintenance, and more. The introduction section outlines safety symbols and procedures for operating the vehicle safely.
This document describes a prototype system that combines images located through textual metadata with a visual collaging technique to provide a leisurely browsing experience of a digital music collection. The system retrieves relevant images from the web based on metadata from MP3 files in the collection. These images are dynamically added and faded in a collage visualization. Users can click images to explore related web pages or play the associated songs. The system was implemented using the open source Greenstone digital library software.
В исследовании анализируются, как всегда, по многим показателям, 30 городов. Также вы найдете ряд интереснейших интервью с известными экспертами из MIT, музея Прадо, мэрии Стокгольма и тп. Ряд интервью вы можете также посмотреть на сайте www.pwc.com/cities.
RIO RIO 750 SOL, 2004, 28.500 € For Sale Brochure. Presented By yachting.vgYachting.vg
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For Sale Brochure. Presented By yachting.vg. Visit our site for more information http://www.yachting.vg
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Все это и даже больше Intel Ukraine собрали в этой презентации
This document provides explanatory information and abbreviations for a list of drugs in sport. It notes that some medications or substances, particularly generic antibiotics and microcidals, may not be listed. It also indicates that preparations containing alternative substances or supplements are not included. The document contains a disclaimer stating that while efforts have been made to ensure accuracy, the authors and Institute cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions.
O documento fornece uma visão geral da estrutura ITIL V2 e V3, descrevendo os principais processos de suporte a serviços e fornecimento de serviços, como gerenciamento de incidentes, problemas, configuração, mudanças, liberação, nível de serviço e capacidade.
This document is an Act being proposed in the Congress of the Philippines to define cybercrime offenses and penalties. It recognizes the importance of protecting computer systems and data from misuse and illegal access. The Act defines key terms related to cybercrime and computer systems. It outlines several cybercrime offenses against the confidentiality, integrity and availability of computer data and systems, including illegal access, illegal interception of data, interference with data or computer systems, and misuse of devices. The purpose is to adopt legal powers to effectively prevent, detect, investigate and prosecute cybercrime domestically and internationally.
The Philippine Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012Jim Ayson
The document is a draft bill for the Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012 being considered by the Senate of the Philippines. It aims to define cybercrime offenses and provide for the prevention, investigation and punishment of such offenses. Some key points covered include defining terms related to computers, computer data and systems; classifying illegal access, interception and interference with computer systems and data as cybercrime offenses; and clarifying the role of service providers in relation to interception or monitoring of communications data.
Indian law and cyber crime who as dont know the punishment of crime, this ppt helps you what are the penalty is there and what are the information technology does give the information about crime and what are the punishment their in the indian constitution. indian constitution is the bigg support for who are sufforing from injusties.
This document is the Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012 from the Philippines. It defines cybercrime and establishes punishments for illegal computer access, data interference, system interference, misuse of devices, cyber-squatting, computer-related forgery, fraud and identity theft, cybersex, child pornography, unsolicited commercial communications, and libel committed through computer systems. It assigns the National Bureau of Investigation and Philippine National Police to enforce cybercrime laws and authorizes them to collect traffic data in real-time related to communications with a warrant. Corporations can also face liability and fines if cybercrimes are committed on their behalf.
This document is a proposed bill in the Philippine Senate that aims to define cybercrime and establish penalties. Some key points:
- It defines various cybercrimes like illegal access, illegal interception, data interference, cybersex, and cyberbullying.
- It establishes prison terms and fines for committing offenses against data/systems, computer-related crimes like forgery/fraud, and content-related crimes. Higher penalties are prescribed for crimes against critical infrastructure.
- It also defines terms like access, alteration, computer system. And holds corporations criminally liable if cybercrimes are committed for their benefit.
- It authorizes law enforcement to collect traffic data in real-time to aid investigations
This slide is a guide to the Cyber Law regime in India. It covers up the IT Act 200 in a simple childish approach.
Shankey Gupta
Advocate
Cyber Law & Forensic Consultant.
www.shivamgupta.com
Zimbabwe's cybercrime & cybersecurity bill 2017Povo News
This document is the Cybercrime and Cybersecurity Bill of 2017 from Zimbabwe. It aims to curb cybercrime and increase cybersecurity. Some key points:
- It establishes a Cybersecurity Centre to deal with cybercrime issues and provides for its functions and management by a Cybersecurity Committee.
- It defines various cybercrime related terms and offences against computer systems, electronic communications, intellectual property, identity theft, cyber-terrorism, and child pornography.
- It provides for investigation and collection of electronic evidence of cybercrimes, and the admissibility of such evidence.
- It outlines obligations of service providers and provisions regarding jurisdiction, extradition, and forfeiture related to cybercrimes.
This document is a draft bill for the Philippine Congress titled the "Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012". It aims to define cybercrime offenses and establish penalties. Key points:
- It defines various cybercrime offenses against data/systems integrity and availability like illegal access, data interference, and system interference.
- It also defines computer-related offenses like forgery and fraud. And content-related offenses like cybersex, child pornography, and unsolicited commercial communications.
- Penalties for offenses include imprisonment and/or fines depending on the specific crime, with increased penalties for crimes against critical infrastructure.
- It also establishes liability for aiding/abetting or attempting cybercrimes.
This document summarizes key aspects of the 2008 amendments to India's Information Technology Act, including newly added cybercrimes and strengthened government interception powers. It notes the amendments aim to make the law technology neutral and defines cyber terrorism, adding offenses like identity theft and phishing. The amendments impact corporate India by increasing liability for data breaches and requiring intermediaries to exercise due diligence. The presentation encourages companies to implement cybersecurity practices and conduct a due diligence program to limit legal exposure under the new law.
(1) The Electronic Transactions Act was enacted to regulate electronic records and digital signatures by providing them legal validity and recognition.
(2) Key terms like electronic form, electronic record, digital signature, originator, addressee etc. are defined to have the same meaning when used in reference to electronic records as they would have in reference to physical documents.
(3) The act provides for legal recognition of electronic records and digital signatures by establishing them as valid alternatives to physical documents signed using handwritten signatures when prevailing law requires written, printed or signed records.
Cyber laws and sections according to IT Act 2000Ranjita Naik
This document discusses key sections of the Indian Information Technology Act of 2000. It summarizes sections 43, 65, 66, and others that define cyber crimes and penalties. Section 43 deals with unauthorized access to computers and damage to systems. Section 65 makes tampering with computer source documents a punishable offense. Section 66 criminalizes fraudulent computer-related acts and outlines punishments for cyber crimes like identity theft, cheating by personation, and violating privacy.
The IT Act, 2000 was enacted to implement electronic commerce standards set by UNCITRAL. The Act extends to all of India and recognizes electronic records, digital signatures, and online transactions as legally valid. It defines key terms related to digital signatures and cybercrimes. Non-compliance may result in contravention, which requires compensation up to 1 crore rupees, or offenses, which carry punishments like fines or imprisonment. The Act also applies to offenses committed outside India involving computers in India.
Cybercrime involves crimes committed using computers that can be divided into two groups: crimes that use computers to commit offenses like fraud and identity theft, and crimes that harm computers through actions like viruses and denial of service attacks. Key laws governing cybercrime liability include the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, which imposes liability for unauthorized computer access, and the Electronic Communications Privacy Act and Federal Wiretap Act, which regulate unauthorized access to electronic communications and data. International agreements like the EU Convention on Cybercrime also direct countries to criminalize unauthorized computer access and data interference.
p Project Presentatimnkhihihihihihon.pdfbadangayonmgb
This document summarizes key parts of Republic Act No. 10175, also known as the Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012, and Republic Act No. 10591, also known as the Comprehensive Firearms and Ammunition Regulation Act. The Cybercrime Prevention Act establishes punishable cybercrime offenses and penalties. It defines illegal access, cyber-squatting, computer-related forgery and other offenses. The Comprehensive Firearms Act aims to maintain peace and order while recognizing citizens' right to self-defense through firearms, and provides for comprehensive firearms regulation.
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Similar to AB 195 introduced to crack-down on hackers (20)
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1. california legislature—2015–16 regular session
ASSEMBLY BILL No. 195
Introduced by Assembly Member Chau
January 28, 2015
An act to amend Sections 502 and 653f of the Penal Code, relating
to computer crimes.
legislative counsel’s digest
AB 195, as introduced, Chau. Unauthorized access to computer
systems.
(1) Existing law establishes various crimes related to computer
services and systems. Existing law makes it a crime to knowingly, and
without permission, access, cause to be accessed, or provide or assist
in providing a means of accessing, a computer, computer system,
computer network, or computer data in violation of prescribed
provisions, and defines related terms.
This bill would specify that “computer network” for these purposes
includes smartphones, as defined, and would make a conforming change.
(2) Existing law makes it a crime for a person, with the intent that
the crime be committed, to solicit another to commit or join in the
commission of prescribed crimes.
This bill would expand these provisions to make it a crime for a
person, with the intent that the crime be committed, to solicit another
to commit or join in the commission of the access crimes related to
computer services and systems. The bill would make it a crime to offer
to obtain or procure assistance for another to obtain unauthorized access,
or to assist others in locating hacking services, as defined. The bill
would make a violation of this provision punishable by imprisonment
99
2. in a county jail for a term not to exceed 6 months, or imprisonment for
a term not to exceed one year for subsequent violations.
(3) By expanding the definitions of existing crimes, this bill would
impose a state-mandated local program.
The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local
agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state.
Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.
This bill would provide that no reimbursement is required by this act
for a specified reason.
Vote: majority. Appropriation: no. Fiscal committee: yes.
State-mandated local program: yes.
The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
line 1 SECTION 1. Section 502 of the Penal Code is amended to
line 2 read:
line 3 502. (a) It is the intent of the Legislature in enacting this
line 4 section to expand the degree of protection afforded to individuals,
line5 businesses, and governmental agencies from tampering,
line 6 interference, damage, and unauthorized access to lawfully created
line 7 computer data and computer systems. The Legislature finds and
line 8 declares that the proliferation of computer technology has resulted
line 9 in a concomitant proliferation of computer crime and other forms
line 10 of unauthorized access to computers, computer systems, and
line 11 computer data.
line 12 The Legislature further finds and declares that protection of the
line 13 integrity of all types and forms of lawfully created computers,
line 14 computer systems, and computer data is vital to the protection of
line 15 the privacy of individuals as well as to the well-being of financial
line 16 institutions, business concerns, governmental agencies, and others
line 17 within this state that lawfully utilize those computers, computer
line 18 systems, and data.
line 19 (b) For the purposes of this section, the following terms have
line 20 the following meanings:
line 21 (1) “Access” means to gain entry to, instruct, cause input to,
line 22 cause output from, cause data processing with, or communicate
line 23 with, the logical, arithmetical, or memory function resources of a
line 24 computer, computer system, or computer network.
line 25 (2) “Computer network” means any system that provides
line 26 communications between one or more computer systems and
99
— 2 —AB 195
3. line 1 input/output devices including, but not limited to, display terminals,
line 2 remote systems, mobile devices, smartphones, and printers
line 3 connected by telecommunication facilities.
line 4 (3) “Computer program or software” means a set of instructions
line 5 or statements, and related data, that when executed in actual or
line 6 modified form, cause a computer, computer system, or computer
line 7 network to perform specified functions.
line 8 (4) “Computer services” includes, but is not limited to, computer
line 9 time, data processing, or storage functions, Internet services,
line 10 electronic mail services, electronic message services, or other uses
line 11 of a computer, computer system, or computer network.
line 12 (5) “Computer system” means a device or collection of devices,
line 13 including support devices and excluding calculators that are not
line 14 programmable and capable of being used in conjunction with
line 15 external files, one or more of which contain computer programs,
line 16 electronic instructions, input data, and output data, that performs
line 17 functions including, but not limited to, logic, arithmetic, data
line 18 storage and retrieval, communication, and control.
line 19 (6) “Government computer system” means any computer system,
line 20 or part thereof, that is owned, operated, or used by any federal,
line 21 state, or local governmental entity.
line 22 (7) “Public safety infrastructure computer system” means any
line 23 computer system, or part thereof, that is necessary for the health
line 24 and safety of the public including computer systems owned,
line 25 operated, or used by drinking water and wastewater treatment
line26 facilities, hospitals, emergency service providers,
line 27 telecommunication companies, and gas and electric utility
line 28 companies.
line 29 (8) “Data” means a representation of information, knowledge,
line 30 facts, concepts, computer software, computer programs or
line 31 instructions, or smartphone applications. Data may be in any form,
line 32 in storage media, or as stored in the memory of the computer or
line 33 in transit or presented on a display device.
line 34 (9) “Supporting documentation” includes, but is not limited to,
line 35 all information, in any form, pertaining to the design, construction,
line 36 classification, implementation, use, or modification of a computer,
line 37 computer system, computer network, computer program, or
line 38 computer software, which information is not generally available
line 39 to the public and is necessary for the operation of a computer,
99
AB 195— 3 —
4. line 1 computer system, computer network, computer program, or
line 2 computer software.
line 3 (10) “Injury” means any alteration, deletion, damage, or
line 4 destruction of a computer system, computer network, computer
line 5 program, or data caused by the access, or the denial of access to
line 6 legitimate users of a computer system, network, or program.
line 7 (11) “Victim expenditure” means any expenditure reasonably
line 8 and necessarily incurred by the owner or lessee to verify that a
line 9 computer system, computer network, computer program, or data
line 10 was or was not altered, deleted, damaged, or destroyed by the
line 11 access.
line 12 (12) “Computer contaminant” means any set of computer
line 13 instructions that are designed to modify, damage, destroy, record,
line 14 or transmit information within a computer, computer system, or
line 15 computer network without the intent or permission of the owner
line 16 of the information. They include, but are not limited to, a group
line 17 of computer instructions commonly called viruses or worms, that
line 18 are self-replicating or self-propagating and are designed to
line 19 contaminate other computer programs or computer data, consume
line 20 computer resources, modify, destroy, record, or transmit data, or
line 21 in some other fashion usurp the normal operation of the computer,
line 22 computer system, or computer network.
line 23 (13) “Internet domain name” means a globally unique,
line 24 hierarchical reference to an Internet host or service, assigned
line 25 through centralized Internet naming authorities, comprising a series
line 26 of character strings separated by periods, with the rightmost
line 27 character string specifying the top of the hierarchy.
line 28 (14) “Electronic mail” means an electronic message or computer
line 29 file that is transmitted between two or more telecommunications
line 30 devices; computers; computer networks, regardless of whether the
line 31 network is a local, regional, or global network; or electronic devices
line 32 capable or receiving electronic messages, regardless of whether
line 33 the message is converted to hard copy format after receipt, viewed
line 34 upon transmission, or stored for later retrieval.
line 35 (15) “Profile” means either of the following:
line 36 (A) A configuration of user data required by a computer so that
line 37 the user may access programs or services and have the desired
line 38 functionality on that computer.
line 39 (B) An Internet Web site user’s personal page or section of a
line 40 page that is made up of data, in text of graphical form, that displays
99
— 4 —AB 195
5. line 1 significant, unique, or identifying information, including, but not
line 2 limited to, listing acquaintances, interests, associations, activities,
line 3 or personal statements.
line 4 (16) “Smartphone” means a cellular radio telephone or other
line 5 mobile communications device that performs many of the functions
line 6 of a computer, typically having a touchscreen interface, Internet
line 7 access, and an operating system capable of running downloaded
line 8 applications.
line 9 (c) Except as provided in subdivision (h), any person who
line 10 commits any of the following acts is guilty of a public offense:
line 11 (1) Knowingly accesses and without permission alters, damages,
line 12 deletes, destroys, or otherwise uses any data, computer, computer
line 13 system, or computer network in order to either (A) devise or
line 14 execute any scheme or artifice to defraud, deceive, or extort, or
line 15 (B) wrongfully control or obtain money, property, or data.
line 16 (2) Knowingly accesses and without permission takes, copies,
line 17 or makes use of any data from a computer, computer system, or
line18 computer network, or takes or copies any supporting
line 19 documentation, whether existing or residing internal or external
line 20 to a computer, computer system, or computer network.
line 21 (3) Knowingly and without permission uses or causes to be used
line 22 computer services.
line 23 (4) Knowingly accesses and without permission adds, alters,
line 24 damages, deletes, or destroys any data, computer software, or
line 25 computer programs which reside or exist internal or external to a
line 26 computer, computer system, or computer network.
line 27 (5) Knowingly and without permission disrupts or causes the
line 28 disruption of computer services or denies or causes the denial of
line 29 computer services to an authorized user of a computer, computer
line 30 system, or computer network.
line 31 (6) Knowingly and without permission provides or assists in
line 32 providing a means of accessing a computer, computer system, or
line 33 computer network in violation of this section.
line 34 (7) Knowingly and without permission accesses or causes to be
line 35 accessed any computer, computer system, or computer network.
line 36 (8) Knowingly introduces any computer contaminant into any
line 37 computer, computer system, or computer network.
line 38 (9) Knowingly and without permission uses the Internet domain
line 39 name or profile of another individual, corporation, or entity in
line 40 connection with the sending of one or more electronic mail
99
AB 195— 5 —
6. line 1 messages or posts and thereby damages or causes damage to a
line 2 computer, computer data, computer system, or computer network.
line 3 (10) Knowingly and without permission disrupts or causes the
line 4 disruption of government computer services or denies or causes
line 5 the denial of government computer services to an authorized user
line 6 of a government computer, computer system, or computer network.
line 7 (11) Knowingly accesses and without permission adds, alters,
line 8 damages, deletes, or destroys any data, computer software, or
line 9 computer programs which reside or exist internal or external to a
line 10 public safety infrastructure computer system computer, computer
line 11 system, or computer network.
line 12 (12) Knowingly and without permission disrupts or causes the
line 13 disruption of public safety infrastructure computer system computer
line 14 services or denies or causes the denial of computer services to an
line 15 authorized user of a public safety infrastructure computer system
line 16 computer, computer system, or computer network.
line 17 (13) Knowingly and without permission provides or assists in
line 18 providing a means of accessing a computer, computer system, or
line 19 public safety infrastructure computer system computer, computer
line 20 system, or computer network in violation of this section.
line 21 (14) Knowingly introduces any computer contaminant into any
line 22 public safety infrastructure computer system computer, computer
line 23 system, or computer network.
line 24 (d) (1) Any person who violates any of the provisions of
line 25 paragraph (1), (2), (4), (5), (10), (11), or (12) of subdivision (c) is
line 26 punishable by a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars ($10,000),
line 27 or by imprisonment pursuant to subdivision (h) of Section 1170
line 28 for 16 months, or two or three years, or by both that fine and
line 29 imprisonment, or by a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars
line 30 ($5,000), or by imprisonment in a county jail not exceeding one
line 31 year, or by both that fine and imprisonment.
line 32 (2) Any person who violates paragraph (3) of subdivision (c)
line 33 is punishable as follows:
line 34 (A) For the first violation that does not result in injury, and
line 35 where the value of the computer services used does not exceed
line 36 nine hundred fifty dollars ($950), by a fine not exceeding five
line 37 thousand dollars ($5,000), or by imprisonment in a county jail not
line 38 exceeding one year, or by both that fine and imprisonment.
line 39 (B) For any violation that results in a victim expenditure in an
line 40 amount greater than five thousand dollars ($5,000) or in an injury,
99
— 6 —AB 195
7. line 1 or if the value of the computer services used exceeds nine hundred
line 2 fifty dollars ($950), or for any second or subsequent violation, by
line 3 a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars ($10,000), or by
line 4 imprisonment pursuant to subdivision (h) of Section 1170 for 16
line 5 months, or two or three years, or by both that fine and
line 6 imprisonment, or by a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars
line 7 ($5,000), or by imprisonment in a county jail not exceeding one
line 8 year, or by both that fine and imprisonment.
line 9 (3) Any person who violates paragraph (6), (7), or (13) of
line 10 subdivision (c) is punishable as follows:
line 11 (A) For a first violation that does not result in injury, an
line 12 infraction punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars
line 13 ($1,000).
line 14 (B) For any violation that results in a victim expenditure in an
line 15 amount not greater than five thousand dollars ($5,000), or for a
line 16 second or subsequent violation, by a fine not exceeding five
line 17 thousand dollars ($5,000), or by imprisonment in a county jail not
line 18 exceeding one year, or by both that fine and imprisonment.
line 19 (C) For any violation that results in a victim expenditure in an
line 20 amount greater than five thousand dollars ($5,000), by a fine not
line 21 exceeding ten thousand dollars ($10,000), or by imprisonment
line 22 pursuant to subdivision (h) of Section 1170 for 16 months, or two
line 23 or three years, or by both that fine and imprisonment, or by a fine
line 24 not exceeding five thousand dollars ($5,000), or by imprisonment
line 25 in a county jail not exceeding one year, or by both that fine and
line 26 imprisonment.
line 27 (4) Any person who violates paragraph (8) or (14) of subdivision
line 28 (c) is punishable as follows:
line 29 (A) For a first violation that does not result in injury, a
line 30 misdemeanor punishable by a fine not exceeding five thousand
line 31 dollars ($5,000), or by imprisonment in a county jail not exceeding
line 32 one year, or by both that fine and imprisonment.
line 33 (B) For any violation that results in injury, or for a second or
line 34 subsequent violation, by a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars
line 35 ($10,000), or by imprisonment in a county jail not exceeding one
line 36 year, or by imprisonment pursuant to subdivision (h) of Section
line 37 1170, or by both that fine and imprisonment.
line 38 (5) Any person who violates paragraph (9) of subdivision (c)
line 39 is punishable as follows:
99
AB 195— 7 —
8. line 1 (A) For a first violation that does not result in injury, an
line 2 infraction punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars
line 3 ($1,000).
line 4 (B) For any violation that results in injury, or for a second or
line 5 subsequent violation, by a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars
line 6 ($5,000), or by imprisonment in a county jail not exceeding one
line 7 year, or by both that fine and imprisonment.
line 8 (e) (1) In addition to any other civil remedy available, the owner
line 9 or lessee of the computer, computer system, computer network,
line 10 computer program, or data who suffers damage or loss by reason
line 11 of a violation of any of the provisions of subdivision (c) may bring
line 12 a civil action against the violator for compensatory damages and
line 13 injunctive relief or other equitable relief. Compensatory damages
line 14 shall include any expenditure reasonably and necessarily incurred
line 15 by the owner or lessee to verify that a computer system, computer
line 16 network, computer program, or data was or was not altered,
line 17 damaged, or deleted by the access. For the purposes of actions
line 18 authorized by this subdivision, the conduct of an unemancipated
line 19 minor shall be imputed to the parent or legal guardian having
line 20 control or custody of the minor, pursuant to the provisions of
line 21 Section 1714.1 of the Civil Code.
line 22 (2) In any action brought pursuant to this subdivision the court
line 23 may award reasonable attorney’s fees.
line 24 (3) A community college, state university, or academic
line 25 institution accredited in this state is required to include
line 26 computer-related crimes as a specific violation of college or
line 27 university student conduct policies and regulations that may subject
line 28 a student to disciplinary sanctions up to and including dismissal
line 29 from the academic institution. This paragraph shall not apply to
line 30 the University of California unless the Board of Regents adopts a
line 31 resolution to that effect.
line 32 (4) In any action brought pursuant to this subdivision for a
line 33 willful violation of the provisions of subdivision (c), where it is
line 34 proved by clear and convincing evidence that a defendant has been
line 35 guilty of oppression, fraud, or malice as defined in subdivision (c)
line 36 of Section 3294 of the Civil Code, the court may additionally award
line 37 punitive or exemplary damages.
line 38 (5) No action may be brought pursuant to this subdivision unless
line 39 it is initiated within three years of the date of the act complained
line 40 of, or the date of the discovery of the damage, whichever is later.
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9. line 1 (f) This section shall not be construed to preclude the
line 2 applicability of any other provision of the criminal law of this state
line 3 which applies or may apply to any transaction, nor shall it make
line 4 illegal any employee labor relations activities that are within the
line 5 scope and protection of state or federal labor laws.
line 6 (g) Any computer, computer system, computer network, or any
line 7 software or data, owned by the defendant, that is used during the
line 8 commission of any public offense described in subdivision (c) or
line 9 any computer, owned by the defendant, which is used as a
line 10 repository for the storage of software or data illegally obtained in
line 11 violation of subdivision (c) shall be subject to forfeiture, as
line 12 specified in Section 502.01.
line 13 (h) (1) Subdivision (c) does not apply to punish any acts which
line 14 are committed by a person within the scope of his or her lawful
line 15 employment. For purposes of this section, a person acts within the
line 16 scope of his or her employment when he or she performs acts
line 17 which are reasonably necessary to the performance of his or her
line 18 work assignment.
line 19 (2) Paragraph (3) of subdivision (c) does not apply to penalize
line 20 any acts committed by a person acting outside of his or her lawful
line 21 employment, provided that the employee’s activities do not cause
line 22 an injury, to the employer or another, or provided that the value
line 23 of supplies or computer services which are used does not exceed
line 24 an accumulated total of two hundred fifty dollars ($250).
line 25 (i) No activity exempted from prosecution under paragraph (2)
line 26 of subdivision (h) which incidentally violates paragraph (2), (4),
line 27 or (7) of subdivision (c) shall be prosecuted under those paragraphs.
line 28 (j) For purposes of bringing a civil or a criminal action under
line 29 this section, a person who causes, by any means, the access of a
line 30 computer, computer system, or computer network in one
line 31 jurisdiction from another jurisdiction is deemed to have personally
line 32 accessed the computer, computer system, or computer network in
line 33 each jurisdiction.
line 34 (k) In determining the terms and conditions applicable to a
line 35 person convicted of a violation of this section the court shall
line 36 consider the following:
line 37 (1) The court shall consider prohibitions on access to and use
line 38 of computers.
line 39 (2) Except as otherwise required by law, the court shall consider
line 40 alternate sentencing, including community service, if the defendant
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10. line 1 shows remorse and recognition of the wrongdoing, and an
line 2 inclination not to repeat the offense.
line 3 SEC. 2. Section 653f of the Penal Code is amended to read:
line 4 653f. (a) Every person who, with the intent that the crime be
line 5 committed, solicits another to offer, accept, or join in the offer or
line 6 acceptance of a bribe, or to commit or join in the commission of
line 7 carjacking, robbery, burglary, grand theft, receiving stolen property,
line 8 extortion, perjury, subornation of perjury, forgery, kidnapping,
line 9 arson or assault with a deadly weapon or instrument or by means
line 10 of force likely to produce great bodily injury, or, by the use of
line 11 force or a threat of force, to prevent or dissuade any person who
line 12 is or may become a witness from attending upon, or testifying at,
line 13 any trial, proceeding, or inquiry authorized by law, shall be
line 14 punished by imprisonment in a county jail for not more than one
line 15 year or pursuant to subdivision (h) of Section 1170, or by a fine
line 16 of not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000), or the amount
line 17 which could have been assessed for commission of the offense
line 18 itself, whichever is greater, or by both the fine and imprisonment.
line 19 (b) Every person who, with the intent that the crime be
line 20 committed, solicits another to commit or join in the commission
line 21 of murder shall be punished by imprisonment in the state prison
line 22 for three, six, or nine years.
line 23 (c) Every person who, with the intent that the crime be
line 24 committed, solicits another to commit rape by force or violence,
line 25 sodomy by force or violence, oral copulation by force or violence,
line 26 or any violation of Section 264.1, 288, or 289, shall be punished
line 27 by imprisonment in the state prison for two, three, or four years.
line 28 (d) (1) Every person who, with the intent that the crime be
line 29 committed, solicits another to commit an offense specified in
line 30 Section 11352, 11379, 11379.5, 11379.6, or 11391 of the Health
line 31 and Safety Code shall be punished by imprisonment in a county
line 32 jail not exceeding six months. Every person, who, having been
line 33 convicted of soliciting another to commit an offense specified in
line 34 this subdivision, is subsequently convicted of the proscribed
line 35 solicitation, shall be punished by imprisonment in a county jail
line 36 not exceeding one year, or pursuant to subdivision (h) of Section
line 37 1170.
line 38 (2) This subdivision does not apply where the term of
line 39 imprisonment imposed under other provisions of law would result
line 40 in a longer term of imprisonment.
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11. line 1 (e) Every person who, with the intent that the crime be
line 2 committed, solicits another to commit an offense specified in
line 3 Section 14014 of the Welfare and Institutions Code shall be
line 4 punished by imprisonment in a county jail for not exceeding six
line 5 months. Every person who, having been convicted of soliciting
line 6 another to commit an offense specified in this subdivision, is
line 7 subsequently convicted of the proscribed solicitation, shall be
line 8 punished by imprisonment in a county jail not exceeding one year,
line 9 or pursuant to subdivision (h) of Section 1170.
line 10 (f) (1) Every person who, with the intent that the crime be
line 11 committed, solicits another to commit an offense set forth in Section
line 12 502 shall be punished as set forth in paragraph (3).
line 13 (2) Every person who, with the intent that the crime be
line 14 committed, offers to solicit assistance for another to conduct
line 15 activities in violation of Section 502 shall be punished as set forth
line 16 in paragraph (3). This includes persons operating Internet Web
line 17 sites that offer to assist others in locating hacking services. For
line 18 the purposes of this section “hacking services” means assistance
line 19 in the unauthorized access to computers, computer systems, or
line 20 computer data in violation of Section 502.
line 21 (3) Every person who violates this subdivision shall be punished
line 22 by imprisonment in a county jail for a period not to exceed six
line 23 months. Every subsequent violation of this subdivision by that
line 24 same person shall be punished by imprisonment in a county jail
line 25 not exceeding one year, or pursuant to subdivision (h) of Section
line 26 1170.
line 27 (f)
line 28 (g) An offense charged in violation of subdivision (a), (b), or
line 29 (c) shall be proven by the testimony of two witnesses, or of one
line 30 witness and corroborating circumstances. An offense charged in
line 31 violation of subdivision (d) or (e) (d), (e), or (f) shall be proven
line 32 by the testimony of one witness and corroborating circumstances.
line 33 SEC. 3. No reimbursement is required by this act pursuant to
line 34 Section 6 of Article XIIIB of the California Constitution because
line 35 the only costs that may be incurred by a local agency or school
line 36 district will be incurred because this act creates a new crime or
line 37 infraction, eliminates a crime or infraction, or changes the penalty
line 38 for a crime or infraction, within the meaning of Section 17556 of
line 39 the Government Code, or changes the definition of a crime within
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12. line 1 the meaning of Section 6 of Article XIII B of the California
line 2 Constitution.
O
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