References
We hate to be clich, but sometimes the best defense is a good offense; and with that in mind you may want to know as much as possible about hacking and cybercrime to prevent it from happening to you. At the very most the information will help you be more protected; at the very least it’ll provide some interesting cocktail conversation.Encyclopedia of Cybercrime (Samuel C. McQuade III) is the first comprehensive encyclopedia to examine all aspects of the mysterious world of cybercrime and demonstrates that individuals, businesses, and community groups of all kinds–including national governments–are all at risk. The book is recommended for general readers and technical program students.Cybercrime: Criminal Threats from Cyberspace (Crime, Media, and Popular Culture) (Susan W. Brenner) traces the rise of cybercrime from mainframe computer hacking in the 1950s to the organized, professional, and often transnational cybercrime that has become the norm in the 21st century. Explained are the many different types of computer-facilitated crime including identity theft, stalking, extortion, and the use of viruses and worms to damage computers.Stay Safe in Cyberspace: Cybercrime Awareness, Prevention, and Safety for American Families (Victoria Roddel) is a family reference manual that provides the fundamentals of online and computer safety for each family member and employees with links to American law enforcement agencies and various software vendors. Major topics include fraud, scams, hoaxes, infectors, spam, identity theft, online harassment, home computer security, privacy and parental online issues.
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