who are the members of multidisciplinary teams that respond to emergency cybercrimes?
490814
Are you talking about U.S CERT teams?
190680
Issues could include heavy use from members, system updates and hacking attacks.
1086599
It is "United states investigations services". They provide security personnel to corporations and government. They do stuff like security guards, computer security consulting, etc.
895919
We have plans in place. There are entire departments devoted to bioterrorism surveillance.\n\nThere are protocols that have been standardized for dealing with major biological disasters. I work for a major metropolitan health department, so we train extensively for these things. Fortunately, we have not yet needed to use the training. \n\nWe use the the Incident Command System to organize ourselves to deal with disasters. That's a hierarchy to delegate tasks across groups of workers. Pick a person to be in charge of a small group. Let that person make orders, you report back with your info and duties.\n\nIn the event of any biological incident, my specific role as an epidemiologist would be to find the incident, identify it and control it. Of course, if there's a real disaster at hand, I think I'll have to do the same heavy lifting as everyone else. Gotta prioritize.
253488
Yes, it is always progressing. It is a constant cat-and-mouse game. The hackers find ways to beat our current software's security, and then the software and networking companies find ways to thwart the hackers. It continues in a vicious circle, and will continue to do so.
491036
As sophisticated as this question looks I doubt that any one will answer....\nSTATE AN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT (i.e. Civil,architectural,mechanic, computer science)\n\nThere no such thing as a MULTI-PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER to answer your question...
1139931
South African police...\n\nSorrt in computers I have no clue
833540
you need to contact your local or state police cybercrimes/cyberterrosim unit
522017
Two of their most common tools are social engineering and human laziness.\n\nMany times hackers gain access to "protected" systems simply by using a default password that an administrator didn't bother to change. One of the first well known groups was heralded in the press as "young computer geniuses" for breaking into systems when all they did was use the default password that they had learned at computer camp.\n\nSocial engineering is tricking people into giving away  passwords or access to a system. Phishing is a form of social engineering. Phishers try to convince you that they are someone in authority and that you should give them the information they need to do their job.\n\nA lot of straight out cracking is accomplished by discovering that a program's error recovery routines are not written as well as they should be. The crackers create errors designed to create behavior that was not foreseen by the program's developers.\n\nAs far as exact methods, you should not be able to get that information here.
575481
police.suppu.24parg@supercops.in
411559
They all have their vulnerabilities.
1163589
Good site that explains it.\n\nhttp://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid14_gci549024,00.html
437284
I would reference the study where they say everybody is removed by 6 people, which basically everybody is connected to everybody within 6 people.  And then continue how the internet may actually remove some of those people.  Or talk about flash mobs...
486076
Yes the NSA :-)\n\nI work in areas related to information security. Believe me when I say that even if something did exist for the public you'd be breaking a heap of laws using it. Even the Telco's are regulated by strict laws with respect to who can utilise their systems to perform this kind of search.
681643
Write to ramint@wpunj.edu\n\nTaghi Ramin, Ph.D.\nChristos M. Cotsakos College of Business\nAssociate Professor: Economics, Finance and Global Business\n\nRepresentative Publications:\n * (2006), E-Mails in the Workplace: The Electronic Equivalent of ‘ DNA ‘ Evidence, with Nadeem Firoz, the Journal of American Academy of Business, Cambridge, Vol. 8, Number 2, March 2006, pp. 71 – 78.
565367
The Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) website has a lot of information about disaster response including an SAR Operations document in Microsoft Word. (see sources below)\n\nThere is a lot more disaster response information on their website as well.
745533
They may be members of the Federal Protective Servivce. They are nothing more than Fed. security guards.