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The document discusses computer law, investigations, and ethics. It covers reviewing computer crime laws and regulations, investigative techniques for determining if a crime was committed and gathering evidence, and ethical constraints. Specific topics covered include computer laws, computer crime, computer crime investigations, and computer ethics. Computer crime laws at both the federal and state levels are discussed.
The document summarizes key UK legislation related to business and technology, including the Data Protection Act of 1998, the Computer Misuse Act of 1990, and the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act of 1988. The Data Protection Act established rights for individuals over their personal data and requires data users to obtain and manage personal data responsibly. The Computer Misuse Act made hacking and spreading viruses illegal. The Copyright Act extended copyright protections to software and made illegal copying of software a criminal offense.
This document discusses computer crimes and relevant UK laws. It defines computer crimes as illegal access, interception, interference with computer data or systems. Examples provided include hacking, spreading viruses, electronic fraud, and phantom withdrawals. The Computer Misuse Act (1990) was created to address issues of computer hacking and viruses. It establishes that unauthorized access, access with intent to commit another crime, or access to amend data are illegal. The Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (1988) protects original creative works and software from copying, downloading, or redistribution without permission of the copyright holder.
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3) Other laws like the IPC, Evidence Act, and CrPC also apply to cyber crimes in areas like hacking, identity theft, and online fraud. The Evidence Act has provisions for digital evidence admissibility.
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2. Intellectual property rights such as trade secrets, copyright, and patents which are challenged by easy replication and transmission online.
3. Accountability, liability, and control regarding who is responsible for consequences of IT use.
4. System quality and ensuring software and data meet standards for release and trust.
5. Quality of life including balancing technology access, employment impacts, and health risks against rapid change.
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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.
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Contact Us for Intellectual Property Services
BananaIP Counsels
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Kanakapura Road,Bangalore – 560 062.
Email: contact@bananaip.com
Telephone: +91-80-26860414 /24/34
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Cyber law deals with legal issues related to the internet, computers, and technology. It aims to prevent cybercrimes like hacking and protect privacy and intellectual property online. Laws regulating cyber activities vary by jurisdiction and can be challenging to enforce. The Information Technology Act of 2000 in India recognizes electronic transactions and digital signatures to facilitate e-governance and commerce while also addressing cybercrime. It was later amended in 2008 to address new issues and security concerns as technology advanced.
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This document summarizes key UK legislation constraining the use of customer data and information technology, including the Data Protection Act of 1984/1998, Computer Misuse Act of 1990, and regulations around health and safety. It outlines principles of fair and lawful processing of personal data, requirements for data controllers to register and comply with subject access rights, and exemptions for certain data types and uses. Offenses related to hacking, viruses, copyright infringement and unauthorized access or modification of data and systems are also defined.
The document summarizes key information about protecting data and systems on ICT networks. It discusses reasons for protecting data including privacy, identity theft, and threats to systems. Common threats are identified as viruses, hacking, fire or power loss. Systems can be protected through measures like access controls, encryption, firewalls, and regular software updates. Relevant legislation is outlined, including the Computer Misuse Act which prohibits unauthorized access or data modification, and the Data Protection Act which protects personal information.
The document discusses cybercrime and the need for cyber law. It provides examples of different types of cybercrimes like software piracy, unauthorized access, transmission of harmful software, and cyber terrorism. It also discusses how criminals misuse internet technologies like denial of service attacks, phishing, and inserting malicious code into websites. The document emphasizes that as internet usage grows, cybercrimes are increasing, and cyber laws are necessary to address illegal online activities and protect users and systems from cyber threats.
Here in this book, you can see all kinds of ways to pray. It is like a road map for prayer loving people.
Prayer is the act of communication between a lower being and an higher one. So when you pray, pray with understanding .
This book is free, use it and improve you prayer life.
The talents in me was given for free, and I will also give to others free.
Thank you for reading sharing this among your family and friends
Thanks
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Being a Paper Presented at Business Recovery and Insolvency Practitioners Association of Nigeria (BRIPAN) on Friday, August 18, 2023.
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Genocide in International Criminal Law.pptxMasoudZamani13
Excited to share insights from my recent presentation on genocide! 💡 In light of ongoing debates, it's crucial to delve into the nuances of this grave crime.
2. Laws in general (such as constitutional,
administrative, contract and criminal laws)
are applicable
Specific Laws –
IP Law, Computer Crime Law and Electronic
Transactions Law etc.
3. IP Act No: 36 of 2003
Electronic Transactions Act. No: 19 0f 2006
Computer Crime Act No: 24 of 2007
(Information and Communication Technology
Act No: 27 of 2003 -policy and Evidence
(Special Provisions) Act No: 14 of 1995 -
computer evidence).
4. Computer : an electronic or similar device
having information processing capabilities
(IP Act and ET Act)
Computer program: A set of
instructions expressed in words, codes,
schemes or in any other form which is
capable, when incorporated in a medium
that the computer can read, of causing a
computer to perform or achieve a
particular task or result.
(IP Act and Computer Crime Act)
5. Computer programs : Copyright Law
Protected as a literary work
(source code & object code)
Protected rights – moral & economic
Owner of rights: author, employer &
person who commissioned
Duration – Life time & 70 years
Acquisition – purchase/license
Databases – Copyright Law
6. Infringement : acts that violate protected
rights
Civil/criminal liability
Hardware
- Patent law (inventions)
- Trademark law ( Business)
- Layout designs
- Information
Undisclosed information (secret, kept
secret & financial value), Law of
contracts
7. Electronic documents, e-records data messages and other e-
communication are legally valid (offer & acceptance)
Requirement in writing & e-documents, etc., (electronic form)
valid if the contained information is accessible so as to be
usable for subsequent reference.
Original forms of information in writing – can be in e-form (
reliability of the integrity of information and availability of
information for subsequent reference)
Information retention e-form
Electronic signatures
E-records/signatures in govt. forms, licences, permits, receipts
( as may be specified by the relevant govt. agency)
Regulations
E-contracts – valid unless otherwise agreed (formation,
originator, time, etc.,)
8. Unauthorized & intentional access to a computer – (computer/information held in
computer) (hacking)
An act done in order to secure access to computer /information held in computer
(turning on of a computer) (cracking)
Unauthorized & intentional act of causing a computer to perform any function that
will result in unauthorized modification or damage or potential damage to a
computer, computer system or computer program (eg. deleting information)
Intentionally causing a computer to perform a function adversely affecting national
security, national economy or public order.
Obtaining (unauthorized & intentional) information from a computer or a storage
medium of a computer – buys. receives, sells or (deals with) ,offers for sale,
downloads, uploads, copies, acquires, etc.,
Intercepting data or communication to, from or within a computer or
electromagnetic emissions from a computer carrying information
Illegal devices (for committing an offence) produces, sells, imports, procures, etc.,
Unauthorized disclosure of information (entrusted) which enables access to any
service provided by means of a computer
Attempt, abetment & conspiring