Sec Wars Episode 3
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Describing the paradigm shift of Information security at Mass Internet age. Bot Net Order look like Order 66. What are "New Hopes " of cyber warfare ?
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describing Internet security issued from aspects of the balance of light side and dark side of "hacker power"
Uk wireless network hijacking 2010
The document discusses the results of a study on the security of UK home Wi-Fi networks. Some of the key findings include:
- Nearly 40,000 home Wi-Fi networks were identified as being "high-risk" and vulnerable to hacking within 5 seconds due to a lack of encryption or weak security settings.
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SUMMARY: The transnationalization of law, as well as the threat against cyber terror is
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Cyber crime refers to criminal acts that involve computers and computer networks. This includes hacking, uploading obscene content, sending obscene emails, hacking bank accounts, and other crimes where computers played an instrumental role. Cyber crime has not been clearly defined in Indian law. Some common cyber crimes include unauthorized access to computer systems or networks, theft of electronic information, email bombing, data alteration, denial of service attacks, virus/worm attacks, and hijacking of websites. Reasons for the vulnerability of computers to cyber crimes include their ability to store large amounts of data in small spaces, easy accessibility, complex nature, potential for human error and negligence, and loss of electronic evidence.
Computer Forensics and Cyber CrimeCHAPTERComputer Forens.docx
This document discusses the history and evolution of computer crimes. It explores traditional problems in recognizing and prosecuting computer crimes such as issues with jurisdiction and lack of international cooperation. Early computer crimes involved hackers manipulating telecommunications systems, but hacking has evolved and now encompasses a wide range of motivations from intellectual challenge to criminal profit. The document also examines the hierarchy of contemporary cybercriminals and how computers and intellectual property have become lucrative targets and commodities for criminal enterprises.
Cyber crime
This document provides an overview of cyber crime. It discusses the reasons for cyber crime, including the vulnerability of computers due to their ability to store large amounts of data in small spaces, their easy accessibility, their complex nature, and the potential for human negligence. It also categorizes different types of cyber criminals and describes common modes of committing cyber crimes such as unauthorized access, theft of electronic information, email bombing, data diddling, denial of service attacks, and virus/worm attacks. The document aims to analyze cyber crime and statutory provisions around prevention.
Cyberlaw and Cybercrime
This document provides an overview of cyber crime history, laws, and issues in India. It discusses:
- A brief history of cyber crime from the 1820s to modern day, including early computer crimes and the development of hacking.
- An introduction to cyber law in India, including the Information Technology Act of 2000 which is the primary law governing cyber crimes.
- Categories and common types of cyber crimes such as hacking, viruses, phishing, and online fraud.
- The need for strong cyber laws to address issues like privacy, intellectual property, and the growing nature of cyber threats to individuals and organizations.
- Cyber crime statistics that illustrate India's vulnerability, such as being the 3rd
Cyber Crime
This document discusses cyber crime. It begins by defining cyber crime and noting that computers are often the object or tool of criminal acts like hacking, identity theft, and child pornography. The history of cyber crime is traced back to the first spam email in 1976 and computer virus in 1982. Various types of cyber crimes are outlined such as hacking, theft, cyber stalking, and identity theft. The document also discusses international laws related to cyber crime and Bangladesh's laws targeting this issue. It concludes by providing tips to protect against cyber crime such as using strong passwords and antivirus software.
Computer Crime
This document discusses computer crime and cybersecurity. It defines computer crime, provides examples of early computer crimes, and categorizes computer crimes as targets, means, or incidentals. It then describes common types of computer crimes like hacking, identity theft, and malware. The document also discusses the expansion of cybercrime globally, provides statistics on successful cyberattacks, and outlines international law and cybercrime in Bangladesh. It concludes with recommendations for preventing computer crimes and securing systems and data.
Cyber crime
The document discusses cyber crime and its various aspects. It defines cyber crime as any criminal activity using computers as tools or targets. Various types of cyber crimes are described such as hacking, theft of information, email bombing, and denial of service attacks. Cyber crimes can be against individuals, organizations, or society. The document also discusses cyber terrorism and classifications of cyber crimes. It outlines sections of the Indian IT Act related to cyber crimes and penalties. Prevention tips are provided such as using antivirus software and being cautious online. While laws aim to reduce crime, legislation alone cannot eliminate it completely.
Cyber Crime
The document discusses various types of cyber crimes such as hacking, data theft, email spoofing, identity theft, child pornography, denial of service attacks, virus dissemination, computer vandalism, cyberterrorism, and software piracy. It provides details on the first recorded cyber crime in 1820, and categorizes cyber crimes as those using computers as targets or weapons. For each crime, it outlines the relevant Indian laws and punishments prescribed under the Information Technology Act and Indian Penal Code.
Cyber crime
The document discusses conventional crimes and cyber crimes. It defines conventional crime as acts that breach criminal law. Cyber crimes involve using computers as tools or targets to commit unlawful acts. Some key differences are the involvement of computers and virtual mediums in cyber crimes. Common cyber crimes include unauthorized access, data theft, viruses, hacking, cyber stalking, and cyber terrorism. Cyber criminals can be organized groups, hackers, or discontented individuals. The document provides detailed descriptions and examples of various cyber crimes.
Cyber crime
The document discusses cyber crime and distinguishes it from conventional crime. Cyber crime involves unlawful acts where a computer is used as a tool or target. Common cyber crimes include hacking, theft of electronic information, email spoofing, computer viruses, and cyber terrorism against organizations. The reasons for cyber crime include the vulnerability of computers due to their storage capacity, easy accessibility, complexity, and potential for human negligence. Cyber criminals can include children, organized hackers, professional hackers, and discontented employees. The document also discusses different modes of committing cyber crimes like unauthorized access, denial of service attacks, and intellectual property violations.
Chapter 3 Computer Crimes
The document discusses computer and internet crime, including definitions of crime and different types of attacks such as viruses, worms, Trojan horses, denial-of-service attacks, and logic bombs. It also describes different types of perpetrators like hackers, crackers, insiders, industrial spies, cybercriminals, and cyberterrorists. Finally, it outlines some legal issues around fraud and recommendations for reducing internet vulnerabilities through risk assessment, security policies, education, and installing firewalls.
cyber crime in india and law related to cyber crime
1. The Information Technology Act, 2000 provides the legal framework for electronic governance and commerce in India by recognizing electronic records and digital signatures.
2. The Act created various authorities and defined cyber crimes and offenses related to hacking, publishing obscene content, and more that are punishable by fines and imprisonment of up to 10 years.
3. Network service providers are not held liable for third-party content but must exercise due diligence. The Act aims to prevent cyber crimes while supporting the growth of e-commerce.
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presentation_on_cyber_crimes_slides.pptx
This document discusses cyber crimes and efforts to address them. It defines cyber crimes as illegal activities that use computers or networks as tools, targets, or places of criminal activity. Examples of cyber crimes include hacking, phishing, and cyber stalking. The document outlines Pakistan's legal framework for cyber crimes, which criminalizes offenses like cyber terrorism, data damage, and electronic fraud. It recommends fostering international cooperation, building public-private partnerships, training law enforcement, and raising public awareness as ways to help prevent cyber crimes. While legislation is important, it notes laws must not be too stringent as to slow industry growth.
Polinter11
The document discusses the differences between generative and tethered technologies. Generative technologies like PCs allow for open-source software and an "anarchic" network structure, while tethered technologies like iPhones use proprietary software and a controlled network. Generative systems enable unanticipated change and innovation but also create vulnerabilities like malware, incompatibilities, and use by criminal/extremist groups. Tethered systems give network providers control over device software updates and access to private user information, enabling censorship. Examples of both censorship on controlled networks and hate speech/fraud on open networks are provided.
Cyber crime
The document provides an overview of cyber crimes and the history of cyber crimes. It discusses how the first recorded cyber crime took place in 1820 when employees committed sabotage against a textile manufacturer who had introduced a new loom technology that threatened their jobs. It then covers various types of cyber crimes including viruses, worms, logic bombs, salami attacks, denial of service attacks, Trojan attacks, and more. It also discusses cyber crimes like hacking, cyber stalking, pornography, and trafficking. The document examines cyber crimes from individual, organizational, and societal perspectives and outlines India's legal framework for combating cyber crimes through the Information Technology Act of 2000.
Computer misuse
The document discusses cybercrime and computer misuse laws in the UK. It summarizes key pieces of legislation like the Computer Misuse Act of 1990, which created three new computer-related offenses. The Act aims to address issues like unauthorized access to computer material, systems, or modification of content. The document also discusses offenses related to hacking, viruses, fraud, and issues around existing laws not fully covering computer-related crimes.
Printed by [email protected] Printing is for personal, p.docx
The document discusses various avenues for prosecution of computer crimes and cyber crimes, as well as government efforts to address these issues. It provides an overview of traditional statutes that apply to computer crimes, the evolution of specific computer-related statutes over time including key pieces of legislation, efforts around child pornography and identity theft, and tools and initiatives used by law enforcement agencies both domestically and internationally.
Similar to Sec Wars Episode 3 (20)
Computer Forensics and Cyber CrimeCHAPTERComputer Forens.docx
Computer Forensics and Cyber CrimeCHAPTERComputer Forens.docx
cyber crime in india and law related to cyber crime
cyber crime in india and law related to cyber crime
Printed by [email protected] Printing is for personal, p.docx
Printed by [email protected] Printing is for personal, p.docx
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ACDPub.pptx
Presentation in SECCON on 12th of February,2023.
I would like to explain in the followings;
a)It is not possible to derive anything useful from the concept of active cyber defence per se
2)The issue can be derived solely from whether the attacker is affected or not.
3)Even where there is an impact, the legal position is very different depending on the intensity of the attack and counter-attack
3)The legal position requires a 3D analysis of national and international law
4)Traditional frameworks of analysis of national and international law are very effective when analysing by subject and action (geographical generalisations are harmful and futile).
5)The legal implications of a 'national security strategy' can only be analysed by cybersecurity legal experts.
6)As for the specific issues, there is a vast legal grey zone, with various issues depending on International/national law and specific acts.
Crossover of Data protection and competition law concerning privacy protection
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This document summarizes key differences between GDPR and Japan's APPI regarding personal data protection laws, using the "Rikunabi case" as an example.
The document outlines the main frameworks, definitions of personal data vs personal information, and rights of individuals. It then details how APPI is currently under review regarding areas like data breach reporting policies, voluntary business initiatives, and data utilization policies.
The case study describes how Rikunabi Career used behavioral data and a prediction model to calculate student jobseekers' likelihoods of withdrawing applications, without properly obtaining consent. This led to recommendations and guidance from Japan's Personal Information Protection Committee and an instruction from the Tokyo Labor Bureau regarding legal compliance.
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Sec Wars Episode 3
- 1. Security Wars episode 3 Revenge of Myth. Ikuo Takahashi
- 2. A long time ago in a network far ,far away Internet has been messed up by the unprecedented attacks from people who covet the Internet by lust, people who impose on others for economic interests, people who juggle with the bot. The society has made up the mind to defend the Internet. However, conventional law enforcement measures are useless against organized attack such as phishing and botnet. Is messed up Internet dying to Wild World Web? How can we repair the Internet ? ……………… ..
- 4. Sec Wars Episode 2 Attack of anonymous troops エピソード２ 匿名軍団の攻撃
- 8. Order “Bot Net” & ISP’s Network Management Honey Pot ② infroamtion sharing A ブロック B ブロック C ブロック ADSL/ 光 ISP-A ISP-B ISP-C ・・ ・・ ISP-D DDoS! ・・ ① detection ・・ ・・ ？ ？ ？ ？ ・・
- 14. Episodes3 Revenge of Myth. エピソード３ 通信の秘密の足かせ
- 31. US network and privacy real time Stored communication acquisition use disclosure content Provider exception Network Neutrality Voluntary disclosure (civil org.) ？ (LE) consent exception, computer intruder exception (civil org.) Prohibited/ exception (LE) ditto. compulsory (LE) Title 3(Interception) 、 FISA (LE) search warrant/subpoena with notice Communication data Aggressive acquisition ? (civil org.)? (LE) Pen register/Trace Trap Order (civil org.) subpoena (LE) subpoena/ (d)order
- 34. Framework against illegal / inappropriate information against public order misc illegal infringing right harmful to juvenile ISP may delete on contract. disclose suicide information filtering by disclose of sender ISP may delete on contract. ISP may delete on contract. illegal inappropriate
- 41. CU @Episode 4 May the Force be with U! どのようなエピソード４を描けるのか