SFU Library - Crime And Misconduct In The Professions CRIM 4373 crime and Misconduct in the Professions. Appendices. SRO's and TheirInvestigation Parameters (http//www.singleton.com/articles/articleg.html). http://www.lib.sfu.ca/researchhelp/subjectguides/crim/classes/crim031437.htm
Extractions: SPRING SEMESTER 2003 Updated: October 28, 2002 Joan Brockman // // 604 291 4036 email: brockman@sfu.ca Seminar: Monday 11:30 - 14:20 WMX 2260 CALENDAR DESCRIPTION This course will examine the use of self regulation by professional organizations (e.g. law societies, colleges of physicians and surgeons, stock exchanges) and the increasing demand by other occupational groups and social and economic entities to be governed by these internal controls in addition to, or in lieu of, the criminal law. It will specifically examine how the criminal law is used in the context of self-regulation and how professionals can bypass the criminal law through self-regulating organizations. The professions will be examined in the context of administrative, civil and criminal law. Implications for self regulation in other areas and the future of self-regulation will also be considered. ( seminar PREREQUISITES CRIM 330 REQUIRED TEXTS COURSE REQUIREMENTS Individual Assignment Submitted on First Class (FC) [2 X 10%] 20% This seminar has an online component using FirstClass (FC) software, which will allow you to interact electronically with other students in the class and the instructor and to submit the shorter assignments online. You will need access to a computer and the Internet in order to complete this course. In week one, you will be given a CD with the FirstClass software as well as instructions on how to install and use FC on your computer. FC is also available on some computers located on campus.
Miramar College Library Pacific Grove, CA Brooks/Cole pub. The Color of Justice Race, Ethnicity, andCrime in America, 2nd ed. Australia; Belmont, CA Criminal investigation. http://www.miramar.sdccd.cc.ca.us/depts/library/Resources/Library_Instruction/ha
Extractions: San Diego Miramar College Library/Learning Resources Center 10440 Black Mountain Rd., San Diego, CA 92126 (619) 388-7310 Home Text-Only Home Books Articles ... Faculty Services Miramar College Library/LRC Research Guide Series (2001) SCOPE : This research guide is meant to provide an overview of the resources available to students studying Administration of Justice at Miramar College. It is not all-inclusive. Please contact the Reference Librarian on duty for further assistance.
IEC 818g, Section 7 On Govt Involvement to read a couple of these articles to get warning, vulnerability, and law enforcementinvestigation and response Business in Internetrelated crime is booming http://www.witiger.com/ecommerce/outline818f.htm
Extractions: National Institutes and IT Security Organizations National Government Security Agencies National Infrastructure Protection Center (NIPC) National Security Agency Royal Canadian Mounted Police Canadian Security Intelligence Service National Government Scams Leading Companies in IT Security As taught by Prof. Tim Richardson last updated 2001 July 4 The majority of successful attacks on computer systems via the Internet can be traced to exploitation of one of a small number of security flaws. Recent compromises of Windows NT-based web servers are typically traced to entry via a well-known vulnerability. A few software vulnerabilities account for the majority of successful attacks because attackers are opportunistic taking the easiest and most convenient route. They exploit the best-known flaws with the most effective and widely available attack tools. They count on organizations not fixing the problems, and they often attack indiscriminately, by scanning the Internet for vulnerable systems.
NAIS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION RELATED LINKS meant to be used by crime scene examiners of interest to accident investigators.Articlesabout losses go about conducting accident investigation and accident http://www.pimall.com/nais/acclinks.html
Dave Dittrich of New Haven Forensic Computer investigation Program; Graduate 2000 Computer Crimeand Security Survey, Computer Associates essays and articles; Kerberos The http://www.washington.edu/People/dad/
Extractions: University Computing Services Security Operations group. I deal primarily with security incident response and system/network security. My background is in programming and UNIX system administration on several platforms. Many years ago, also I supported World Wide Web services including the initial prototype and subsequent support of the University's original (now retired) Weber web service (and proud father of the Weber Guy While I am not (yet at least ;) a professor, I taught the R870: Unix System Administration - A Survival Course I am also an active member of the Honeynet Project and Seattle's Agora. Use the following navigation links to jump straight to various sections (if you are looking for my DDoS page, it is located here Computer Forensics Active Defense ("Hack Back") Cyberwarfare ... Some things to think about... I occasionally give talks or create Web pages on topics such as: Talks/Courses/Interviews Looking at Vulnerabilities CanSecWest CORE02 Slides and tools Honeynet Project Forensic Challenge course materials , SANS FIRE 2001 Invited Talk, "
Computer Crime Investigator's Toolkit Also Practical explanation. Unix, DOS, Windows, Browsers, email and networks covered. http://secinf.net/info/misc/invest.html
Extractions: Anti Virus Section By Authors By Topics Authors ... Windows Security Featured product Recommended links Date: Oct 16, 2002 Section: Misc Author: Ronald L. Mendell Also Practical explanation. Unix, DOS, Windows, Browsers, e-mail and networks covered. What I've tried to do is devise a summary of basic, practical knowledge, "tricks," if you like, that should interest all computer crime investigators. While they may not be the final word in preparing for an examination, these techniques will provide some insight into the ways and means of computer criminals. I hope to get you into the spirit of the hunt. Learning to think how a criminal looks at twisting, altering, hiding, and diverting information will definitely make the game more interesting. This is a pathfinder, a starting point to discovering other resources. Part One will cover: DOS Tricks Unix Tricks Part Two continues with: Windows Tricks Browsers Passwords Part Three will discuss: Perl Scripting Networking Fundamentals Tracing Email Part Four concludes with: Understanding Slack Files Understanding Cryptography Basics Not So Dead DOS For those who grew up in the IT field with MS-DOS, they found Unix and scripting not all that cryptic. Knowing command line instructions gives one a backstage pass to what's happening behind the GUI. Understanding how to examine a computer using MS-DOS with Windows 95 and 98 gives an investigator a firm foundation for other tricks of the trade. When users get cute with trying to hide information, MS-DOS can uncover the hidden structure. So, forget any notion that MS-DOS is dead; it will be a valuable forensic tool for some time to come.
