Fungible Credentials and Next-Generation Fraud.

The article discusses computer fraud in the era of global digitization. Computer and network technology allows white collar criminals to operate more efficiently and with less risk across a global area. Digital fraud consisting of embezzlement, and violation of intellectual property laws do far more...

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Publicado en:Communications of the ACM Vol. 49; no. 12; pp. 15 - 20
Autor principal: Berghel, Hal
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Association for Computing Machinery Dec2006
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Fungible Credentials and Next-Generation Fraud.
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        au: Berghel, Hal
        affil:
          Associate dean of the Howard R. Hughes College of Engineering, University of Nevada-Las Vegas
          Director, Center for Cybermedia Research
          Co-director, Identity Theft and Financial Fraud Research and Operat
      su:
        Identity theft
        Computer networks
        False personation
        White collar crimes
        Economic crime
        Commercial crimes
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        subj:
          Identity theft
          Computer networks
          False personation
          White collar crimes
          Economic crime
          Commercial crimes
      ab: The article discusses computer fraud in the era of global digitization. Computer and network technology allows white collar criminals to operate more efficiently and with less risk across a global area. Digital fraud consisting of embezzlement, and violation of intellectual property laws do far more economic damage than physical crimes, though they often go unreported. The author details one of the major entry sources to digital fraud: the creation of fungible identification documents through identity theft.
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    language: English
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