What is the meaning of the term "Cyber Slurring"?
359260
i think it is like dissing someone over the net - saying something bad about them on the internet.
831747
MY definition? : Any group of individuals who conspire to and by their actions intend to cheat, steal, rob, murder, mame, defraud, or otherwise due unjust harm to any other individual or group of individuals for personal or collective gains.\n\nIf I expanded on this it would include too many groups to list here. Examples could be or include: Street gangs, Drug Traffickers, Government Officials, Members of Law enforcement, Religious Leaders and/or organizations, Military Leaders, Credit Card Companies, Bankers, Insurance Companies, Corporations, Big Business, Car Sales People, etc....etc.....etc. \n\nIt's all the same. Organized "crime". Some of those I just listed do it with a gun, others do it with the stroke of a pen.
15706
That would be called hacking and it is against the law.
163404
Ummm .. in what context?\nSecure Transfer Protocol\nShielded Twisted Pair\nSoft Tail Pro\nStraight Through Processing\nScientifically Treated Petroleum\nSignal Transfer Point \nShort-Term Planning\nShort-Term Program\nSubregional Transportation Planning \nSewage Treatment Plant
779613
It's called "Google bombing."  Snopes.com has a nice article about it.\n\nI'm surprised the conservative bloggers haven't lobbed a few Google bombs of their own.
1053924
I have a word for it, too: galking. :-)\n\nIf someone were answering all of my questions and being abusive about it, I'd call it stalking with malicious intent. If someone were answering all of my questions and just having fun (although my questions are not fun, I'm afraid) then I would say, "Enjoy!"
935928
Cybercrime is any crime that occurs in or through cyberspace.  Cyberspace is the world of computers.  So, cybercrime is a crime that occurs using a computer.  Examples include hacking/scamming/phishing personal info (which is a crime in and of itself) and then using that personal info to commit other crimes.  For instance, using a hacked credit card number to make purchases over the internet, using phished personal info to take over the identity of another person, or stealing money from bank accounts via the internet.  Also, included in this area would be those scams where a scammer befriends a person over the internet and then makes false claims to induce that person to send them money (such as "I won the lottery and I'll give you half, but I don't have enough money to buy a plane ticket to pick up my winnings, could you send me $2,000, I'll pay you back immediately......")
714060
Hacking is obvious, but also make sure someone is not surfing on the server. This is opening the chances of viruses. Constantly updating definition device on the AntiVirus program.
794295
People doing risky and stupid things on their computer, and not protecting themselves from even the most basic of threats.\n\nHackers and malware writers can attack at will, and will be successful the majority of the time.
1045083
spamming:  is sending unwanted e-mail Phishing:  is using websites or hacking e-mail to obtain anothers personal and credit card info for illegal purposes
873395
Any crime where the primary contact or criminal activity is done through the Internet, e-mail, or some other form of online activity. Examples include e-mail phising and phreaking, the Nigerian scam, and online child predation.
575686
There is none. \n\nGo get a life and do your homework. Hacking is illegal and I find this offensive.
1048518
Entertainment and hacking.
727537
Cybercrime laws regulate internet and gaming on computers wherein violations have corresponding penalties depending upon the gravity of the offense.
1027013
yep!\n\nconspiracy, falsification, malicious intent\n\nprobably other stuff too.
322196
what the hell is chumming?
1056756
The "smurf" attack, named after its exploit program, is one of the most recent in the category of network-level attacks against hosts. A perpetrator sends a large amount of ICMP echo (ping) traffic at IP broadcast addresses, all of it having a spoofed source address of a victim. If the routing device delivering traffic to those broadcast addresses performs the IP broadcast to layer 2 broadcast function noted below, most hosts on that IP network will take the ICMP echo request and reply to it with an echo reply each, multiplying the traffic by the number of hosts responding. On a multi-access broadcast network, there could potentially be hundreds of machines to reply to each packet.\n\nThe "smurf" attack's cousin is called "fraggle", which uses UDP echo packets in the same fashion as the ICMP echo packets; it was a simple re-write of "smurf".\n\nCurrently, the providers/machines most commonly hit are IRC servers and their providers.\n\nThere are two parties who are hurt by this attack... the intermediary (broadcast) devices--let's call them "amplifiers", and the spoofed address target, or the "victim". The victim is the target of a large amount of traffic that the amplifiers generate.\n\nLet's look at the scenario to paint a picture of the dangerous nature of this attack. Assume a co-location switched network with 100 hosts, and that the attacker has a T1. The attacker sends, say, a 768kb/s stream of ICMP echo (ping) packets, with a spoofed source address of the victim, to the broadcast address of the "bounce site". These ping packets hit the bounce site's broadcast network of 100 hosts; each of them takes the packet and responds to it, creating 100 ping replies out-bound. If you multiply the bandwidth, you'll see that 76.8 Mbps is used outbound from the "bounce site" after the traffic is multiplied. This is then sent to the victim (the spoofed source of the originating packets). \nFor more info go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denial-of-service_attack