Are you a Victim of Internet Crime? Identity Theft?
Look here to find directives for
Research on Internet Crime and Security,
for those harrassed, terrorized, threatened.
This Site is for
victims of Identity Theft
and types of Internet Crime,
victims of crimes extending to the internet,
Internet Offensive Ads, website theft,
spy theft, robbery, invasion, crime interactivity,
offensive interactive media, selling and
buying information,
names, credit card numbers, and locations on the internet,
pornography, offensive internet marketing,
Offensiveanthropomorphic ads, internet voodoo,
voodoo banner ads on ebay, and tripod,
offensive e-commerce, offensive internet advertising,
offensive television advertising, internet advertising research.
Were you hit by any of these?
|
Cryptography Research, Inc - http://www.cryptography.com/
Research and system design in areas including tamper resistance, content
protection, network security, and financial services. Service descriptions and white
papers. |
Bindview - http://razor.bindview.com/
Security research team. Security papers, presentations and
tools. |
Penn
State S2 Group - http://ist.psu.edu/s2/
General cyber security lab at the United States university. Includes
current and past projects, software, publications, and events. |
Milos
Project - http://renoir.info.ucl.ac.be/twiki/bin/view/INGI/MILOSProject
Wiki site containing research on securing the Mozart-Oz distributed
computing development platform. |
Fst
Research & Development - http://ricerca.fst.it/
Research division of an IT company, working primarily on security issues in
IT and software development. Project information and software downloads. [English and
Italian] |
Hydrolinux.com - http://www.hydrolinux.com/
A selection of white papers from the Rochester Institute of Technology.
Also offers an ISO image of a CD containing commonly used investigative
tools. |
SUNY Stony Brook Secure Systems Lab - http://seclab.cs.sunysb.edu/seclab1/
Group aimed at research and education in computer and network security.
Projects, academic programs, and publications. Located in New York, United
States. |
CSO
(Chief Security Officer) Magazine - http://www.csoonline.com/
Provides information security executives with high-level information, best
practices and strategic insight. |
CERT Coordination Center Vulnerability Database - http://www.kb.cert.org/vuls
Vulnerability Notes published by the CERT Coordination
Center. |
NIST
Computer Security Resource Clearinghouse - http://csrc.ncsl.nist.gov
The Computer Security Resource Clearinghouse (CSRC) is designed to collect
and disseminate computer security information and resources to help users, systems
administrators, managers, and security professionals better protect their data and
systems. |
Crypto-Gram - http://www.schneier.com/crypto-gram.html
Monthly e-mail newsletter written by Bruce Schneier. Back issues available
on site. |
Infosecurity Today Magazine - http://www.infosecurity-magazine.com
Infosecurity Today focuses on the practical experiences of IT security
professionals, provides analysis of current tends, independent reporting, and
more. |
SC
Magazine - Online - http://www.scmagazine.com/
Online counterpart to Secure Computing monthly magazine. Provides product
reviews, solutions and articles for the systems security professional. |
Cipher - http://www.ieee-security.org/cipher.html
the Electronic Newsletter of the IEEE Computer Society Technical Committee
on Security and Privacy. |
Information Systems Security Journal - http://www.infosectoday.com/
Monthly print magazine for information security managers and others
responsible for the daily, efficient operation of security policies, procedures, standards,
and practices. |
Computers at Risk: Safe Computing in the Information Age - http://www.nap.edu/catalog/1581.html
Complete text of the book by the System Security Study Committee, National
Research Council, U.S, that presents a comprehensive agenda for developing nationwide policies
and practices for computer security. |
Network
Security Library - http://secinf.net/
Windows, unix, netware, WWW, firewalls, intrusion detection systems,
security policy, books, papers, and articles. |
Anton Chuvakin, Ph.D. Infosecurity Publications - http://www.info-secure.org
This page contains links to all the information security articles the
author has written on Linux security, vulnerabilities, people issues of infosec and others
topics. |
Introduction to Network
Security - http://www.interhack.net/pubs/network-security/
A gentle introduction to the complex topic of network security. Geared
especially toward those new to security, including end users and
management. |
Information Security Statistics - http://www.securitystats.com
Provides a central repository for computer crime and Internet security
statistics, reports, trends, and news. Also has numerous security awareness tools, including
an online industry best practice password strength meter. |
Secure
Business Quarterly - http://www.sbq.com
Quarterly publication focused on digital security business issues, metrics,
and investments. Published by @stake. |
ACM
Crossroads Security feature articles - http://www.acm.org/crossroads/doc/indices/features.html#Security
ACM Crossroads is the student magazine of the Association for Computing
Machinery. Crossroads has published several articles about computer security, as listed in
this index. |
The Security
Journal - http://www.securityhorizon.com/security_journal/
Free, quarterly e-magazine offers a variety of articles for both
information security managers and technical staff. |
CSOinformer - http://reavis.org/informer.shtml
Monthly newsletter targeted at people who need a strategic, multi-year view
of the information security industry. |
The ISO 17799 Security Standard - http://www.iso-17799-security-world.co.uk
Publication of ISO 17799 provided a milestone in the evolution of
information security. This site provides background, information and resources on this
important standard. |
Designing Secure Software - http://www.sun.com/sunworldonline/swol-04-1998/swol-04-security.htm
l
A methodology for avoiding the security holes that drive you mad, an
article from SunWorld. |
Lenny Zeltser - http://www.zeltser.com/malicious-agents/
Article examining the evolution of malicious agents by analyzing features
and limitations of popular viruses, worms, and trojans, detailing the possibility of a new
breed of malicious agents currently being developed on the Internet. |
BaDc0deD - Computer Security Documents - http://community.core-sdi.com/~juliano/
White papers, tutorials and source code about secure programming, bugs,
buffer overflows, user-supplied format string, exploit coding, shellcode programming and
assembly. (English and Espaņol) |
2002 UK
Information Security Breaches Survey - https://www.security-survey.gov.uk/
UK Government Department of Trade & Industry Information Security
Breaches Survey web-site. |
Anonymous and Pseudonymous Communications and Systems
Bibliography - http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~gd216/anonymity.html
A compilation of bibliographic references and links to influential papers
relating to anonymity. |
The Orange Book Site - http://www.dynamoo.com/orange
Contains a summary of the DoD's "Trusted Computer System Evaluation
Criteria" (Orange Book) - if you've ever wondered what a C2 security rating is, this is
the place to find out. |
The theory of conduct
is "the study of right and wrong,
of obligation and permissions, of duty,
and of what is so wrong as to be evil."
But matters can be simplified considerably.
Each of these concepts,
"right," "wrong," "obligation,"
"permission," "virtue," "vice,"
and so forth can be defined in relation
to their opposing concepts.
For example, by defining "right action,"
"wrong action" may then be
defined as an "action that is not right."
Examples: If an action is right,
then am I obliged to do it?
If I ought to do something,
then would I be practicing a virtue if I did it?
The question here is whether morality
might have anything to do with
leading your personal life
in a virtuous or a corrupt way,
so long as it does
not directly affect other people.
It seems to me pretty obvious that it does.
In fact, I would submit to you that this is one
of the most important things that a
theory of conduct can do for us --
it can provide us with wisdom about
how we should live all aspects of our lives,
personal and social.
Sanity considered as a legal term
denotes that an individual is of sound mind and
therefore can bear legal responsibility for his or her actions.
It is generally defined in terms of the absence of insanity.
It is not a medical term, although the opinions of medical
experts are often important in making a legal decision as
to whether someone is sane or insane. It is also not the
same concept as mental illness. One can be acting under
profound mental illness and yet be sane, and one can also
be ruled insane without an underlying mental illness.
Sanity outside of legal definitions has been little explored
by science and medicine, as the concentration has been on illness.
Dr. P.S. Graven suggested the term "un-sane"
to describe a condition that is not exactly insane,
but not quite sane either.
A theory of sanity was proposed by Alfred Korzybski
in his general semantics. Basically he believed that
sanity was tied to the structural fit or lack of it
between our reactions to the world and what is
actually going on in the world. He expressed this
notion in a map-territory analogy: "A map is not
the territory it represents, but, if correct,
it has a similar structure to the territory,
which accounts for its usefulness."
Then suppose you decide, after all that careful work,
that as it turns out, rule consequentialism --
perhaps a rule version of hybrid consequentialism --
is the correct theory of conduct.
So now you're convinced you know what, in general, you ought to do,
and you think you've given a philosophical justification for this.
But even after all of that, someone might still not care,
choosing instead their own personal gain. You can't reason
those people into being personable; they're not personable,
they'll take advantage of you, and there isn't a
whole lot that you can do about it except to protect yourself.
|
A mental illness is
a disorder of the brain that results in a disruption
in a person's thinking, feeling, moods, and ability to relate to others.
Mental health, mental hygiene, behavioral health, and mental wellness are all
terms used to describe the state or absence of mental illness.
Most psychologists attribute mental illness to organic/neurochemical causes
that can be treated with psychiatric medication, psychotherapy, lifestyle
adjustments and other supportive measures; however, many of the causes of
mental illness are still unknown. The battle between "nature" and "nurture"
goes on as it has for years. Neuroscience and genetics are still unable to fully
explain the effects of genetic inheritance and developmental environment.
According to the 2003 report of the U.S. President's New Freedom Commission
on Mental Health, major mental illness, including clinical depression,
bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and obsessive-compulsive disorder,
when compared with all other diseases (such as cancer and heart disease),
is the most common cause of disability in the United States.
Example
A curse is a prayer asking that a god or similar spirit
bring misfortune to someone; an imprecation or execration,
the opposite of a blessing or charm.
A curse can be said to be the effective implementation
of the god's wrath against the victim of the curse.
Other sorts of curses are imposed by magic or witchcraft,
such as the evil eye or the use of voodoo dolls.
Cursing rests on the belief in the possibility of some
power bringing down calamity upon persons or things;
and that this curse can be made effective by the mere power
of the spoken word, without any regard to its moral justification.
In a broader sense, 'curse' is a loose synonym for blasphemy
or profanity (i.e. a 'curse word'). The curse is also another
term for the original sin of Adam and Eve.
Belief in curses is a part of the vague sort of animism,
similar to belief in luck, that is a part of folk religion
and popular superstition. The deliberate levying
of these sorts of curses is a part of the practice of magic,
or perhaps lies on the boundaries between magic and religion.
Some people claiming to be clairvoyants or
practitioners of divination attempt to get money
from the gullible by telling them they are under curses
that only their apotropaic powers can remove.
This is an ancient type of confidence trick
familiar to the Egyptians, and a species of fraud,
unlawful under the laws of many jurisdictions.
|
Public health is an aspect of health services
concerned with threats to the overall health of a community
based on population health analysis.
It generally includes surveillance and control
of disease and promotion of healthy behaviors
among members of the community. Prevention is another
important principle.
Public health promotes not simply the
absence of disease but mental,
physical, and emotional well-being.
The WHO sets standards and provides global surveillance,
but national bodies such as the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention in Atlanta, Georgia in the USA and their
local affiliated Medical Officer of Health are usually
the lead in responding to public health threats.
The frontline on public health initiatives are state
and local health departments. The Surgeon General
is in charge of the United States Public Health Service (U.S.P.H.S..)
This agency provides the nation with public health services and activites.
Internet for the legal professional by John N Brewer
Professional ethics among judges,
lawyers, bankers, administrators,
mortgage and title company workers,
teachers, public service agents.
police, and public officals.
How to use the Internet
for legal, business & investigative research:
A guide for legal professionals by Carole A Levitt
How to Use the Internet for Legal,
Business & Investigative Research:
A Guide for Tennessee Legal Professionals
(Hardcover - August 2001)
Principles of Information Security
by Michael Whitman, Herbert Mattord (Paperback)
MOST victims of Identity Theft are not around to tell you what ID Theft is about!
Murder by Death
|
|
|
|
