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Investigative and policing issues
Investigative and policing issues
Computers have revolutionised the investigation of traditional crime and have opened up a new sphere for the investigation of high-tech crimes where ICT equipment or data are the object for the offending or the tool for the commission of an offence. Those who investigate high tech crime are faced with many opportunities and challenges. The biggest problems are not to do with the laws of evidence but rather with search and seizure, the scale of material that is available, the volatility of data and the degree of anonymity available using ICT.
Australian resources
Overseas/international resources
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The police recording of computer crime (PDF 62kB)
Home Office (UK), 2004
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Supplying the skills for justice : addressing the needs of law enforcement and industry for investigatory and enforcement skills
EURIM/IPPR E-crime Study, 2004
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Good practice guide for computer based electronic evidence (PDF 457kB)
National High Tech Crime Unit (UK), 2003
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Partnership policing for the information society : separating myth from reality and snake-oil from practicality
EURIM/IPPR E-crime Study, 2003
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Reporting methods and structures
EURIM/IPPR E-crime Study, 2003
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Roles and procedures for investigation
EURIM/IPPR E-crime Study, 2003
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Electronic crime needs assessment for state and local enforcement
Hollis Stambaugh, David S Beaupre, David J Icove, Richard Baker, Wayne Cassaday, and Wayne P Williams. Department of Justice (US), 2001
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Electronic crime scene investigation : a guide for first responders
National Institute of Justice (US), 2001
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Society for the Policing of Cyberspace
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