Journal of Security Administration, Vol.26(2), pp.51-75
12/2003
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Abstract
The present research draws on the history of two distinct technologies - cryptography and steganography - and their utilization in contemporary cybercrimes, specifically, terrorist activities. These two technologies have been inadvertently mixed when discussed by criminal justice practitioners and academics alike, thereby causing a great deal of confusion. This article provides the reader with clear distinctions between the technologies in addition to their historical underpinnings. Moreover, a discussion encompassing preventative measures, policy implications, and related issues in prosecuting computer crimes is presented. The conclusions that follow, together with the lack of existing literature on the topic, and significant in that they suggest a need to conduct more research on these and related technologies and the potential legal issues that will be necessarily tied to them
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Details
Title
Cyber-crime and the United States criminal justice system
Publication Details
Journal of Security Administration, Vol.26(2), pp.51-75
Resource Type
Journal article
Publisher
B L S S, Inc.
Identifiers
99381436137306600
Academic Unit
Criminology, Criminal Justice, and Legal Studies; College of Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities