objective  on cyber terrorism  & observation on cyber  terrorism
210935
are you asking for a hit list for  cyber terrorism or why people do it? May want to look at the article below,\n\nCyber attacks could be used certainly in conjunction with some other type of attack, to disrupt emergency response capabilities.\n\nA lot of work is done over the Internet which any attack on the Internet infrastructure might disrupt
479786
Interesting spelling.\n\nI like how *after* a bomb attempt, they go crazy avoiding the technology that's already been foiled.  Why would a terrorist use the same technology that has already been detected?  Wouldn't they go for something more discreet, something people aren't looking for yet?\n\nI'm totally disgusted by airline security, air traffic control, shoddy maintenance, prices, too-full airplanes...airplanes SUCK since deregulation.  I'm taking a sailboat, hang-gliding, driving a lawnmower.  I'm too broke to fly on private jets, but I would if I could.  \n\nThe government--always a step behind in the war on terrorism.  Thanks, guys!
198119
visit http://www.cyberessays.com
522736
Terrorist(ism) is really a non-specific term. Enemy (an entity) is of high utility to identifying, targeting & protecting. You could point to countless categories of violence, ignoring more important attributes that unite the perpetrators, and make no progress defeating them.
216695
that is a stupid question.  you obviously take terrorism very seriously(NOT)
520039
It doesn't sound like he's referring specifically at 9/11 at all. K.S. Mohammed described how terror operatives are instructed to blow up a building to maximize casualties. What makes you think he's talking about -those- buildings and -those- operatives?\n\nI'm totally anti-Bush, but I'm not seeing anything incriminating or suspicious here.
409942
Pls refer to http://muttaqun.com/jihad.html for further info
40542
Unless you are engaging in activity that could be construed as aiding and abetting terrorism, I think you are being overly paranoid.\n\nThe government is engaging in those activities, but it has more to do with data mining. The government has a program called Tempest that is capable of monitoring electronics within the nation, but it does not do so arbitarily. Tempest runs in the background. When certain key phrases come up (for instance, "I want to kill the President"), Tempest roars to life and signals agents that someone to watch out for has been identified.\n\nThe government does not just arbitrarily say, "I think I'm gonna listen in on Sam's conversation tonight and see what pops up." That is like finding a needle in a haystack.
475396
Homeland Security - War on Terrorisim
385202
and by Muslims and by Christians!!  it seems like there's a war going on. Lol\n\na cyber holy war!!
549586
Cybercrime is a term used broadly to describe criminal activity in which computers or networks are a tool, a target, or a place of criminal activity. These categories are not exclusive and many activities can be characterized as falling in one or more categories.\n\nAlthough the term cybercrime is usually restricted to describing criminal activity in which the computer or network is an essential part of the crime. This term is also used to include traditional crimes in which computers or networks are used to enalbe the illicit activity.\n\nExamples of cybercrime in which the computer or network is a tool of the criminal activity include spamming and certain intellectual property and criminal copyright crimes, particularly those facilitated through peer-to-peer networks. \nExamples of cybercrime in which the computer or network is a target of criminal activity include unauthorized access (i.e, defeating access controls), malicious code, and denial-of-service attacks. \nExamples of cybercrime in which the computer or network is a place of criminal activity include theft of service (in particular, telecom fraud) and certain financial frauds. \nFinally, examples of traditional crimes facilitated through the use of computers or networks include Nigerian 419 or other gullibility or social engineering frauds (e.g., "phishing"), identity theft, child pornography, online gambling, securities fraud, etc. Cyberstalking is an example of a traditionl crime -- harrassment -- that has taken a new form when facilitated through computer networks. \nAdditionally, certain other information crimes, including trade secret theft and economic espionage, are sometimes considered cybercrimes when computers or networks are involved.\n\nCybercrime in the context of national security may involve hacktivism (online activity intended to influence policy), traditional espionage, or information warfare and related activities.\n\nAnother way to define cybercrime is simply as criminal activity involving the information technology infrastructure, including illegal access (unauthorized access), illegal interception (by technical means of non-public transmissions of computer data to, from or within a computer system), data interference (unauthorized damaging, deletion, deterioration, alteration or suppression of computer data), systems interference (interfering with the functioning of a computer system by inputting, transmitting, damaging, deleting, deteriorating, altering or suppressing computer data), misuse of devices, forgery (ID theft), and electronic fraud.\n\nCybercrime types\nunathorized access (i.e., defeating access controls) \nHacking \nCyberterrorism \nCyberstalking and online harassment \nFraud and identity theft, including phishing \nInformation warfare \nDenial-of-service attack \nMalicious code (including use of a virus or trojan horse \nVirtual crime, such as the theft of virtual property
396587
using priated software is crime.\nnot reporting this crime is also a crime.\nu can contact cyber police station\nor the software vendor itself.
99178
Sure, impress and scare them all.\n\nDo it on the new NSA spy engine called echelon.\n\nIt's in the news (indirectly), topical, very cool, very new and there is loads of information on it if you want to do a little digging.
436881
You clearly don't understand the concept of terrorism, which is to terrorise the masses, not the people who have the CIA protection teams.\nYou are thinking of assassins.
363928
What's obvious is that you're touting some web page, Sir.\n\nAny intelligent person would not click on a link thrown in places like this because they are the hackers favorite ruse.\n\nHave a nice day.
635283
Go to FBI.gov and file a Cybercrime report.
184844
Yes indeed, there are books that are monitored. Books that pertain to guerrilla warfare, explosives, improvised munitions, and a few others are watched by Big Brother. Just be cool,and nothing will happen. Some of those books are quite informative reads, as I have read a great many.....for entertainment purposes of course!