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• Viruses: are self-replicating programs that can attach itself to another program or file in order to reproduce. The virus can hide in unlikely locations in the memory of a computer system and attach itself to whatever file it sees fit to execute its code. It can also change its digital footprint each time it reproduces making it even harder to track down in the computer.
• Worms: replicate over a network using protocols. The latest incarnation of worms make use of known vulnerabilities in systems to penetrate, execute their code, and replicate to other systems
• Trojan horse: is designed to perform legitimate tasks but it also performs unknown and unwanted activity
This is someone who assumes another persons identity. One ethical issue of this is that people use it many times for fraud so that they can receive certain information like bank accounts, locations, combinations, passwords between several others.
Child pornography is divided into simulated child pornography and pornography, which was produced with direct involvement of the child (also known as child abuse images). Abuse of the child occurs during the sexual acts, which are recorded in the production of child pornography. This has an enormous ethical issue which would be that this isn’t right because by doing this the person doing it is doing not going against one but if not several laws.
The way viruses are inserted into a computer is very interesting it might be done by a simple e-mail or link but there is also the Trojan horse or hacking a system and in both the people could insert the virus into a computer without the owner even knowing.
Some of the criminal groups none are MOD (masters of depection), they are a group of hackers, pan-European Hacking group, Newscorp, Mafiaboy, between several other.
The receptor in this situation can be receiving by e-mail any that may harm him or she, once the e-mail is opened it can release a virus, it can let a hacker into a computer or even let a hacker control the computer.
• Spam: the unsolicited sending of bulk email for commercial purposes
• Fraud: Any dishonest misrepresentation of fact intended to let another to do or refrain from doing something which causes loss
• Obscene or offensive content: content of websites and other electronic communications may be distasteful, obscene or offensive for a variety of reasons
• Harassment: harassment directs obscenities and derogatory comments at specific individuals focusing for example on gender, race, religion, nationality, sexual orientation
• Threats: spoken or written "true threat" speech/text is criminalized because of "intent to harm or intimidate", that also applies for online or any type of network related threats in written text or speech
• Drug Trafficking: Drug traffickers are increasingly using the Internet to sell their illegal substances through encrypted e-mail and other Internet Technology
• Cyber terrorism: someone who intimidates or coerces a government or organization to advance his or her political or social objectives by launching computer-based attack against computers, network, and the information stored on them
• Cyber warfare: refers to politically motivated hacking to conduct sabotage and espionage
Cybercrimes are crimes committed using a computer and the Internet to steal a person’s identity, sell contraband, stalk victims, or disrupt operations with malevolent programs.
The concept cybercrime began in the late 90’s, that is when cybercrime was officially recognized, however, in 1972 John Draper, better known as Captain Crunch, discovered he could fool the AT&T network, committing the first cybercrime.