Recently, I attended a barbecue at a friend’s house in north London, where another friend was trying to fix his laptop. “Do you realise that there are three people, right now, using your wireless broadband?” the computer expert asked my friend. He didn’t. Nor did he seem all that troubled. Around the same time, in August, the influential House of Lords Science and Technology Committee published a report on internet crime. Among its 121 pages of findings, supported by over 500 pages of evidence, it concluded that the internet has become a playground for criminals…
Latest Videos
Bridging the Gap: Standardizing Representation of Inferences in Diverse Digital Forensic Contexts
Cellebrite's Monica Harris on Achieving Balance in Corporate Investigations and E-Discovery
What Can You Tell Us About Your Password? A Contextual Approach
This error message is only visible to WordPress admins
Important: No API Key Entered.
Many features are not available without adding an API Key. Please go to the YouTube Feed settings page to add an API key after following these instructions.