Titlebook: Cybercrime Risks and Responses; Eastern and Western Russell G. Smith,Ray Chak-Chung Cheung,Laurie Yiu- Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applica

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向前變橢圓

Resign

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-31193-3olars that such crimes display multiple characteristics related to the profile of the offender, the victim, and the way the crime is expressed that are different from physical crimes because they are perpetrated in “a new space.” The reason for this is obvious but bears repeating: the Internet is a

Wallow

Bretton Woods: The Pursuit of Happiness?th global access, with the sender and recipient located at any place, at any time, without the need to link up at a specific time (Wagner 2005). In short, unlike the real world, cyberspace is borderless without limitation, and this makes identification, verification, and attribution a challenge.

Asymptomatic

使厭惡

2946-2770 e contributors show how Eastern and Western nations are responding to the challenges of cybercrime, and the latest trends and issues in cybercrime prevention and control.978-1-137-47416-2Series ISSN 2946-2770 Series E-ISSN 2946-2789

使厭惡

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-5191-5nized crime have always crossed jurisdictional borders and required transnational cooperation for investigation and judicial responses, it was not until the mid-twentieth century that crime became a more globalized phenomenon. As Findlay (1999, p. 2) observed:

厭煩

Gianludovico de Martino,Giada Leporeess both online and offline. This chapter provides a snapshot of how Hong Kong’s Internet governance regime operates by examining a sample of Internet fraud cases from the mid-1990s. It shows how the rule of law has helped Hong Kong to achieve its place as an economic hub in Asia.

鞏固

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-57855-2ring” tricks with spam emails, hosting of phishing sites, and identity theft (Smith and Hutchings 2014). Unsolicited bulk, mass emails, or “spam,” pose a global challenge because this remains a major vector for the dissemination of malware.

不易燃

Accounting Regulation in Europe the same country, also holds for relationships between co-offenders. Online criminal groups can operate effectively without their members ever meeting in person, being able to recognize each other by sight, or knowing each other’s real names.