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Corporate Computer Crime: Collaborative Power in Numbers.

Collaborative alliances are needed between corporations and law enforcement in order to prevent a parallel between corporate computer crime rates and the technological advances. When integrated into conventional white-collar crimes, high technology has created four categories of corporate computer...

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Published in:Federal Probation Vol. 66; no. 3; pp. 19 - 30
Main Author: Wiggins, Lynne M.
Format: Article
Published: Superintendent of Documents December 2002
Subjects:
Computer crimes
Commercial crimes
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        atl: Corporate Computer Crime: Collaborative Power in Numbers.
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        au: Wiggins, Lynne M.
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        Computer crimes
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          Computer crimes
          Commercial crimes
      keyword: Commercial crimes -- International aspects
      ab: Collaborative alliances are needed between corporations and law enforcement in order to prevent a parallel between corporate computer crime rates and the technological advances. When integrated into conventional white-collar crimes, high technology has created four categories of corporate computer crime: innocent hackers, computers as a tool, computers as a target, and computer-related crime. Methods for combating computer crime involve both the authorities and corporations, and both groups believe that their way of doing things is the correct way. However, each belief should be considered as part of the total solution to the problem, and combined, they could be used to create a greater wall of defense against computer crime offenders.
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    language: English
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