Cyber Terrorism

Cyber Terrorism

Cyberspace has been a large fundamental in our everyday lives. Cyberspace is a term founded by William Gibson, a science fiction writer that defines cyberspace a electronic medium of computer networks, in which online communications take place. William Gibson also called cyberspace the "Neuromancer". Cyberspace is often used in designating the imagination with virtual objects that exist. There have been several problems with cyberspace today. One main concern has been Cyber-terrorism and the criminals behind these acts.
It is very difficult to prosecute some of these cases. If cyber-terrorism cases are taken out of the country, you might face lack of computer crime laws. It can take a couple of days for investigators to obtain a search warrant. You might have to persuade a judge to issue a search warrant on the basis of one possibility that the suspect is using cyberspace as a form of a crime or terrorist act. Some countries do not have statutes making it a crime to break into a computer system, so the offender can have all charges dropped. Legislation in different states or countries maybe in direct conflict or diverge from the intent of different laws or constitutional rights if an act that was committed is illegal across jurisdictions you might find that no one wants to prosecute because of the geographic nightmare involved in doing so.
New York State has laws against cyber-crime. Unauthorized use of computers is a class A misdemeanor, computer tampering in fourth degree is a class A misdemeanor, which can be up to one year in prison. Computer tampering in the third degree, unlawful duplication of computer related material, or criminal possession of computer related material is a class E felony. Criminals who have a felony charge can look up to 50 years or ore in prison depending on the extent of the crime.
Some examples of Cyber-crime is Cyber stalking, Cyber-fraud and Cyber-vigilantism. Cyber stalkers target their victims through chat rooms, message...

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