Showing posts with label NƯỚC NGOÀI. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NƯỚC NGOÀI. Show all posts
h e information contained within this book is intended to be used as a reference and not as an
endorsement, of the included providers, vendors, and informational resources. Reference herein to
any specifi c commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, service mark, man-
ufacturer, or otherwise does not constitute or imply endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by
the authors or the publisher.
As such, users of this information are advised and encouraged to confi rm specifi c claims for
product performance as necessary and appropriate.
h e legal or fi nancial materials and information that are available for reference through this
book are not intended as a substitute for legal or fi nancial advice and representation obtained
through legal or fi nancial counsel. It is advisable to seek the advice and representation of legal or
fi nancial counsel as may be appropriate for any matters to which the legal or fi nancial materials
and information may pertain.
Web sites included in this book are intended to provide current and accurate information,
neither the authors, publisher, nor any of its employees, agencies, and offi cers can warranty the
information contained on the sites and shall not be held liable for any losses caused on the reliance
of information provided. Relying on information contained on these sites is done at one’s own risk.
Use of such information is voluntary, and reliance on it should only be undertaken after an inde-
pendent review of its accuracy, completeness, effi cacy, and timeliness.
h roughout this book, reference “links” to other Internet addresses have been included. Such
external Internet addresses contain information created, published, maintained, or otherwise posted
by institutions or organizations independent of the authors and the publisher. h e authors and the
publisher do not endorse, approve, certify, or control these external Internet addresses and do not
guarantee the accuracy, completeness, effi cacy, timeliness, or correct sequencing of information
located at such addresses. Use of such information is voluntary, and reliance on it should only be
undertaken after an independent review of its accuracy, completeness, effi cacy, and timeliness.
Any mention of commercial products or reference to commercial organizations is for informa-
tion only; it does not imply recommendation or endorsement by the authors, publisher, reviewers,
contributors, or representatives nor does it imply that the products mentioned are necessarily the
best available for the purpose.
to improve the quality of forensic laboratory services provided to the criminal justice
system. You were there at the “dawn” of forensic laboratory accreditation, long before
many of us even understood what accreditation meant. Over the years, you have been,
and continue to be, a constant force promoting the necessity for forensic laboratories
to become accredited. You have ensured that the accreditation process is impartial,
objective, and conducted under the highest standards of ethical practice. Under your
guidance, the Digital & Multimedia Evidence discipline was added to the ASCLD/LAB
accreditation programs. Forensic laboratories that achieve ASCLD/LAB Legacy or
ASCLD/LAB-International accreditation in this discipline (and any of the others that
are offered) can be considered as having attained accreditation from the premier
forensic laboratory accreditation program in the world today. Job well done “Bud!”
An arcane pursuit a decade ago, forensic science today is a household term. And while the computer forensic analyst may not lead as exciting a life as TV's CSIs do, he or she relies just as heavily on scientific principles and just as surely solves crime.
Whether you are contemplating a career in this growing field or are already an analyst in a Unix/Linux environment, this book prepares you to combat computer crime in the Windows world. Here are the tools to help you recover sabotaged files, track down the source of threatening e-mails, investigate industrial espionage, and expose computer criminals.
- Identify evidence of fraud, electronic theft, and employee Internet abuse
- Investigate crime related to instant messaging, Lotus Notes(r), and increasingly popular browsers such as Firefox
- Learn what it takes to become a computer forensics analyst
- Take advantage of sample forms and layouts as well as case studies
- Protect the integrity of evidence
- Compile a forensic response toolkit
- Assess and analyze damage from computer crime and process the crime scene
- Develop a structure for effectively conducting investigations
- Discover how to locate evidence in the Windows Registry
emerging security threats and countermeasures affecting the digital world. At the conclusion of the event, GTISC released this Emerging Cyber Threats Report—outlining the top five information security threats and challenges facing both consumer and business users in 2009. This year’s summit participants include security experts from the public sector, private enterprise and academia, reinforcing GTISC’s collaborative approach to addressing information security technology and policy challenges. “As one of the leading academic research centers focused on information security, GTISC believes strongly that a proactive and collaborative approach to understanding emerging threats will help us develop more effective information security technologies and strategies,” said Mustaque Ahamad, director of GTISC. “The annual GTISC Security Summit on Emerging Cyber Security Threats and our annual Emerging Cyber Threats Report seek to give us a better understanding of the cyber security challenges we will face in the years ahead.
such as Computer Evidence: Collection and Preservation, Second Edition. Many people,
such as the technical and copy editors including Adam Speer, Leo Manning, Erin
Kenneally, Gary Kessler, Karen Gill, and the Cengage Learning staff, have contributed
significantly to the creation of this book. I would like to specifically call attention to
and thank members of the High Technology Crime Investigation Association
(HTCIA) and High Tech Crime Consortium (HTCC), List Servers for their support
and mentoring over the years. This book could not have been created without
their vast cumulative knowledge. I would also like to thank Alex Augustin for his
years of support, and Steven Richardson and Ted Augustine for taking up the slack at
Technology Pathways.
http://www.mediafire.com/?wq8olv37ryatv26
(IC3) to better reflect the broad character of such matters having a cyber (Internet) nexus. The 2003 Internet Fraud
Report is the third annual compilation of information on complaints received and referred by the IC3 to law
enforcement or regulatory agencies for appropriate action. From January 1, 2003 – December 31, 2003, the IC3 and
IFCC websites received 124,509 complaint submissions. These filings were composed of fraudulent and non-
fraudulent complaints primarily related to the Internet.
IC3 referred 95,064 complaints to enforcement agencies on behalf of the filing individuals. These complaints were
composed of many different fraud types such as auction fraud, non-delivery, and credit/debit card fraud, as well as
non-fraudulent complaints, such as computer intrusions, spam/unsolicited e-mail, and child pornography.
From the submissions, IC3 referred 63,316 complaints of fraud, the majority of which were committed over the
Internet or similar online service. The total dollar loss from all referred cases of fraud was $125.6 million with a
median dollar loss of $329 per complaint. Significant findings include:
• Internet auction fraud was still by far the most reported offense, comprising 61.0% of referred complaints. Non-
delivered merchandise and/or payment accounted for 20.9% of complaints. Credit/debit card fraud made up
6.9% of complaints. Check Fraud, identity theft, business fraud, and investment fraud round out the top seven
categories of complaints referred to law enforcement during the year (all at 1.0% or more).
• Among those individuals who reported a dollar loss, the highest median dollar losses were found among
Nigerian letter fraud, identity theft, and check fraud complainants.
• Among perpetrators, nearly 79% were male and half resided in one of the following states: California, New
York, Florida, Texas, Pennsylvania, and Illinois. The majority of reported perpetrators were from the United
States. However, perpetrators also had a representation in Canada, Nigeria, Italy, Spain, and Romania.
• Among complainants, 70% were male, half were between the ages of 30 and 50 (39.4 average age) and over
one-third resided in one of the four most populated states: California, Florida, Texas, and New York. While
most were from the United States, IC3 received a number of complaints from Canada, Australia, Great Britain,
Germany, and Japan.
• Males lost more money than females. This may be a function of both online purchasing differences by gender
and the type of fraudulent schemes the individual were victimized by.
• Electronic mail (E-mail) and web pages were the two primary mechanisms by which the fraudulent contact took
place. In all, 64.8% of complainants reported that they had e-mail contact with the perpetrator and 19.4% had
contact through a web page.
http://www.mediafire.com/?8v460ffdf8pnvml
Almost one third of organisations experienced an electronic attack which harmed the
confidentiality, integrity or availability of their systems. Of these organisations, 15%
experienced more than 10 attacks.
Nearly two thirds of respondents thought their organisation needed to do more to ensure an
appropriate level of IT security qualification, training, experience or awareness among staff
and management.
Half of respondents used, or followed as a guide, IT security related standards.
One third or organisations thought their current level of IT security funding was adequate.
Over half of respondents were victim to Nigerian-style internet scams.
Nearly half of the respondents which experienced an electronic attack chose not to report the
incident to any external organisation
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This book would not have been possible without the combined efforts of some very talented people.
I would first like to thank my agent, Carole McClendon of Waterside Productions for her assistance
in again finding me a superb publisher. I would also like to thank the hard-working
individuals at Wiley Publishing who helped to make this book a reality. Their enthusiasm and support
were a continued shot in the arm. In particular, I would like to thank Acquisitions Editor,
Katie Feltman for her confidence in me and for helping me to shape and hone the initial outline
for the book. I am also grateful to Project Editor, Mark Enochs for all his suggestions. I would like
to say thank you to my wife and best friend, Monique, for without her help, this book would not
have been possible. I tip my hat to Russ Shumway who, as my technical editor, did a superb job
ensuring that all my facts were correct and who suggested a number of additions that kept this
book technically sound. Thanks, as well, to my sons Deran and Alex for their enduring patience
with me while I spent many long hours writing.
link download (no password):
http://www.mediafire.com/?d3yld79z60h6icm
Today we live and work in a world of global connectivity. We can exchange casual conversation or
conduct multimillion-dollar monetary transactions with people on the other side of the planet
quickly and inexpensively. The proliferation of personal computers, easy access to the Internet, and a
booming market for related new communications devices have changed the way we spend our leisure
time and the way we do business.
The ways in which criminals commit crimes are also changing. Universal digital accessibility opens
new opportunities for the unscrupulous. Millions of dollars are lost by both businesses and consumers to
computer-savvy criminals. Worse, computers and networks can be used to harass victims or set them up
for violent attacks—even to coordinate and carry out terrorist activities that threaten us all. Unfortunately,
in many cases law enforcement agencies have lagged behind these criminals, lacking the technology and
the trained personnel to address this new and growing threat, which aptly has been termed cybercrime.
Even though interest and awareness of the cybercrime phenomenon have grown in recent years,
many information technology (IT) professionals and law enforcement officers have lacked the tools
and expertise needed to tackle the problem. To make matters worse, old laws didn’t quite fit the crimes
being committed, new laws hadn’t quite caught up to the reality of what was happening, and there
were few court precedents to look to for guidance. Furthermore, debates over privacy issues hampered
the ability of enforcement agents to gather the evidence needed to prosecute these new cases. Finally,
there was a certain amount of antipathy—or at the least, distrust—between the two most important
players in any effective fight against cybercrime: law enforcement agents and computer professionals.
Yet, close cooperation between the two is crucial if we are to control the cybercrime problem and
make the Internet a safe “place” for its users.
Law enforcement personnel understand the criminal mindset and know the basics of gathering
evidence and bringing offenders to justice. IT personnel understand computers and networks, how
they work, and how to track down information on them. Each has half of the key to defeating the
cybercriminal. This book’s goal is to bring the two elements together, to show how they can and
must work together to defend against, detect, and prosecute people who use modern technology
to harm individuals, organizations, businesses, and society.
link download (no password) :)):
http://www.mediafire.com/?d3yld79z60h6icm