crimspace

the criminology and criminal justice network

Cybercrime and Corrections

Information

Cybercrime and Corrections

Cybercrime, digital crime, and/computer crime will be used interchangeably to cover criminal or delinquent acts committed via a computer.  Trends will be discussed to hopefully aid all aspects of corrections in the 21st Century.

Website: http://corrections.com/cybercrime
Members: 30
Latest Activity: Jun 2

CrimCast Podcast on Cybercrime Handbook for Community Corrections

Check out the cyber-supervision podast. Thank you CrimCast!

Discussion Forum

The Cybercrime Handbook for Community Corrections: Managing Offender Risk in the 21st Century

The book, The Cybercrime Handbook for Community Corrections: Managing Offender Risk in the 21st Century is only a few weeks from being released. Check out the…Continue

Started by Art Bowker Feb 21, 2012.

Cybercrime and Corrections: Predictions for 2012

In January I found time to make some 2012 predictions. Last year I wrote about mobile phones in prisons and online drug sales, gambling, and victimization to name a few. Are these going to be topics…Continue

Started by Art Bowker Feb 21, 2012.

Why Does Your Facebook Profile have an Inmate Number?

Corrections officers need to be able to access the same areas that their offenders are visiting and oftentimes posting to at will. I am sad to say things just haven’t changed since I wrote about this…Continue

Started by Art Bowker Feb 21, 2012.

The Cybercrime Crime Handbook for Community Corrections

The Cybercrime Crime Handbook for Community Corrections: Managing Risk in the 21st Century is in my publishers hands. Looks to be out in March 2012. Briefly, the book covers also aspects of managing…Continue

Started by Art Bowker Nov 4, 2011.

Comment Wall

Add a Comment

You need to be a member of Cybercrime and Corrections to add comments!

Comment by Art Bowker on June 2, 2013 at 16:32
APPA is offering webinars designed to enhance its constituents’ knowledge and skills for providing more effective community-based corrections services. The next one, Managing the Risks Posed by Probationer/Parolee Computer Use, is coming up June 5, 2013 - 2:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. ET, Cost $10.00 This webinar will discuss the 2011 APPA issue paper on managing the risks posed by probationer/parolee computer use. Topics covered will include issues with computer and Internet use by probationers and parolees or those on supervised release; computer management; distinctions between computer monitoring and searches; and an overview of inexpensive search tools for community supervision officers. This webinar is produced in partnership with the APPA Technology Committee. http://www.appa-net.org/eweb/training/webinars/upcoming_02.htm
Comment by Art Bowker on August 19, 2011 at 13:48
Sorry I didn't response soon. It has been a busy summer. It is a constant battle between the good guys and bad. An undetectable botnet is a scary idea. But is it truly undetectable? The article you reference reflects the traffic is encrypted... which means they can't tell what is being transmitted. Could it be that they can still see the traffic? I mean, if a van which is not authorized to be in a factory is seen...and leaves the factory.. doe we need to know what is in the van to follow it?  Now if the traffic is completely hidden it see a bigger problem. I am not sure if there will be more botnets as a result. I mean if I had an undectable botnet would I share it with others to use... allow them to cut into my market? Nope. This is definitley a bad think but I see the good guys coming up with a solultion (first off they found out about it which is good). I also see the bad guys taking aim at it to, try to find its weakness, particulary as this undetectable botnet also clears out other botnets.  Thanks for sharing the post.
Comment by Jean-Loup Richet on July 2, 2011 at 16:43

The future of botnets: http://www.information-systems-research.com/blog/2011/07/01/cybercr...

Do you think that cybercrime market will literally explode with such undetectable botnet? that means that cybercriminals will be even less likely to be identified, caught and prosecuted...
Comment by Art Bowker on March 22, 2011 at 18:05

I just posted an link that a FACEBOOK site calling for the banning of sex offenders has hit almost five million members. See suggestions for community corrections officers dealing with this issue at Facebook: Sex Offenders Need Not Apply!

Comment by Art Bowker on March 22, 2011 at 18:02

A FACEBOOK site calling for the banning of sex offenders has hit almost five million members.

Comment by Art Bowker on March 21, 2011 at 15:27
Thanks Wojciech. Very interesting!
Comment by Wojciech Filipkowski on March 21, 2011 at 6:22
A new CERT.pl report on the state of cybercrimes in Poland http://ht.ly/4irUP
 

Members (30)

 
 
 

© 2013   Created by SAGE Publications.

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service