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E-raamat: Computer Crimes and Digital Investigations

(Professor of Information and Communications Law and Head of the Institute of Computer and Communications Law at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary, University of London)
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Aug-2016
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191022890
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Aug-2016
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191022890

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Cybercrime and cybersecurity are of increasingly high profile not only within law enforcement but among policy makers, legal professionals and the general public. The establishment of the European Cybercrime Centre at Europol and the recent publication of guidelines on the prosecution of social media cases by the Director of Public Prosecutions serve as illustrations of the reach and impact of cybercrime related issues. As more of our day to day lives are conducted via digital mediums, cybercrime has ceased to be a purely specialist area and as technologies rapidly evolve and advance so do the challenges and threats raised, making it more important than ever for practitioners working in this area to stay up to date.

Building on the detailed legal analysis in the first edition, this updated text remains the only comprehensive work to cover the complete lifecycle of cybercrimes, from their commission to their investigation and prosecution. With its clear and accessible structure,Computer Crimes and Digital Investigations provides essential guidance on the substantive and procedural aspects of cybercrimes for both experienced practitioners and for those new to the field.

Substantial developments have occurred since the publication of the first edition of this work, in terms of the threats faced, the legislation and case law, and the response of law enforcement. The second edition will include new material on topics such as cyberwarfare; orders made against convicted criminals; and issues of surveillance and interception as well as expanded discussions of cyber security policy and laws, intermediary liability, developments in policing activities and prosecution policies, and developments in cross-border search and seizure and mutual legal assistance and extradition. An expanded comparative discussion of law and policy within the EU and under the Budapest Convention, as well as other international organizations such as the United Nations, places cybercrime in its international context.

Arvustused

The comprehensiveness of the book makes it both a good reference, and an interesting analysis; it will appeal to legal scholars and professionals, and the odd Inspector Morse fan. * Nicola Searle, IPKat, Sep 2016 * Review from previous edition An invaluable companion, not least because it largely delivers what it says on the cover. * David S Wall, King's Law Journal *

Table of Cases
xi
Table of Legislation
xxi
Table of International Treaties und Conventions
xxxix
1 Introduction
1(10)
A An Ever-changing Environment
1(2)
B What It Is and Is Not
3(14)
C For Whom?
17(8)
D Laws and Laws and...
25(4)
E `Lies, Damned Lies, and Statistics'
29(2)
F Method and Madness
31
2 From Computer Abuse to Cybercrime
11(82)
A Introduction
1(8)
B Subject Matter
9(46)
C Public Policy
55(52)
D Criminal Law
107(69)
E Criminal Types and Actors
176(75)
F Policing Cyberspace
251(36)
G Concluding Remarks
287
3 Committing Crimes: Substantive Offences
93(114)
A Introduction
1(5)
B Computer-related Offences
6(88)
C Content-related Offences
94(126)
D Computer-integrity Offences
220(140)
E Concluding Remarks
360
4 Addressing the Data Problems: Cyber-forensics and Criminal Procedure
207(100)
A Introduction
1(8)
B Computer and Network Forensics
9(37)
C Cyber-surveillance
46(76)
D CSP-derived Data
122(151)
E Suspect-derived Data
273(66)
F Concluding Remarks
339
5 International Aspects: Jurisdiction and Harmonization
307(64)
A Introduction
1(4)
B Material Jurisdiction
5(39)
C Procedural Jurisdiction
44(75)
D Harmonization Initiatives
119(84)
E Concluding Remarks
203(168)
6 Evidential Issues: Presenting Data
371(36)
A Introduction
1(8)
B Pre-trial Disclosure
9(22)
C Abuse of Process
31(19)
D Admissibility
50(36)
E Probative Value or Evidential Weight
86(16)
F Expert Witnesses
102(16)
G Court Presentation
118(4)
H Concluding Remarks
122(285)
7 Computer Crimes and Digital Investigations
407(10)
A In Review
1(5)
B Changing Landscape and Shifting Priorities
6(11)
C Laws, Code, and Rules
17(9)
D Regulating and Policing Cyberspace
26(7)
E Where Next?
33(384)
Appendix 1 Computer Misuse Act 1990 (c. 18) 417(10)
Appendix 2 Council of Europe Convention on Cybercrime Budapest, 23 November 2001 and Additional Protocol (2003) 427(22)
Appendix 3 Directive 2013/40/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 12 August 2013 on Attacks Against Information Systems and Replacing Council Framework Decision 2005/222/JHA 449(10)
Appendix 4 Association of Chief Police Officers Good Practice Guide for Digital Evidence 459(34)
Bibliography 493(16)
Index 509
Professor Ian Walden is Professor of Information and Communications Law and Head of the Institute of Computer and Communications Law in the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary, University of London; he is also a consultant to Baker & McKenzie. He has also been involved in law reform projects for the World Bank, the European Commission, UNCTAD, ITU, UNECE and the EBRD, as well as for a number of individual states.