Everywhere rely on the internet for communicatio, research etc. Yes the Internet is of high importance however it brings into question the ethics of society.

The chefs favorite dishes play a very important role when the menu is written. They help to set the tone and style of the restaurant, and can be a great way to show off the chefs skills and creativity. They also help to attract customers and keep them coming back.

The reason computer crimes and hacks are difficult to detect is because of software with numerous bugs and the fact that the IT industry is way behind hackers today. Software bugs allow hackers to enter your computer by being exploited or in the case of anti-intrusion programs, not correctly identifying an intruder or not even detecting anything at all. The reason the IT industry is falling behind hackers today is because there are not that many people working in the industry.

If in doubt, check the number by using telephone directory enquiries, look up their number on their website, or ring the bank direct if you know the branch telephone number, or even pay them a visit in person. It is usually okay to phone the number given in the email, but never click on links in the email. And never give any details if asked for your bank account number, and other details - the genuine bank should all ready know such details!

English. Or if being technical then HTML.

Many agencies do make public records available for free, you just need to visit your local city hall.

Now days each government agency makes their own policy on what public records they make available to be searched online for free. Many State, County, Cities and Towns have their own websites that allow users to search land deeds, vital statistics, court records and forecloses. Its all up to the agency and the type of public record you're looking for.

Police.

You are best served by contacting the US Trustees Office. They are responsible for confirming the facts of the alleged bankruptcy and administer the payment of any negotiated settlement.

http://www.usdoj.gov/ust/eo/fraud/

The name of the individual Trustee can be found through the PACER court system, where complete documentation for the filing is available to the public.

You can also report the individual or business to the IRS and FBI.

http://www.fbi.gov/page2/oct2006/bankruptcy101806.htm

internationa lnetwork

network services

There are many crimes that can involve a computer. One of the most common crimes is illegally downloading materials like music or movies. Computers can also be stolen.

yeah,

When I grew up, the primary sources of health information for most of us were our physicians or our friends and family. But over the past decade the resources we use and rely on for health information, and how we use it, have radically changed. With the ubiquitous availability of the Internet, we're now taking on the role of gathering and assessing this information ourselves, often before we visit or return to our doctors. To find health information, most of us turn to search engines or health sites -- whether to answer questions about a new physical discomfort, a known ailment or about a health matter facing a child or other person we care.

WE should not visit download the files from the unknow websites , as they can be virus .

We should not give personal information on the internet .

we should avoid making online transactions .

Do not talk about /b/

In part that depends on what you mean by "precursor" or "invented", because several systems could claim that distinction. Online bulletin board systems, for instance. Or even packet radio, if your definition is a system which allowed people in disparate locations to communicate by typing on a terminal. But most people who remember a time before the Internet consider the answer to "What is the precursor to the Internet?" to be the ARPANET.

It is a Browser for Windows Computers by Microsoft.

No. you can open a dispute with the seller that scammed you though

Here are some tips to help protect yourself from credit card fraud.

Sign them as soon as they arrive.

Carry them separately from your wallet, in a zippered compartment, a businesscard holder, or another small pouch.

Keep an eye on them during transactions, and get them back as quickly as possible.

Keep a record of your account numbers, their expiration dates, and the phone number and address of each company in a secure place.

Void incorrect receipts.

Destroy carbons.

Save receipts to compare with billing statements.

Open bills promptly and reconcile accounts monthly, just as you would your checking account.

Report any questionable charges promptly and in writing to the issuer.

Notify card companies in advance of a change in address.

Lend them to anyone.

Leave them, or receipts, lying around.

Sign a blank receipt. When you sign a receipt, draw a line through any blank spaces above the total.

Write your account number on a postcard or the outside of an envelope.

Give out your account number over the phone unless you're making the call to a company you know is reputable. If you have questions about a company, check it out with your local consumer protection office or Better Business Bureau.

Avoiding Credit and Charge Card Fraud

A thief goes through trash to find discarded receipts or carbons, and then uses your account numbers illegally.

A dishonest clerk makes an extra imprint from your credit or charge card and uses it to make personal charges.

You respond to a mailing asking you to call a long distance number for a free trip or bargain-priced travel package. You're told you must join a travel club first and you're asked for your account number so you can be billed. The catch! Charges you didn't make are added to your bill, and you never get your trip.

Credit and charge card fraud costs cardholders and issuers hundreds of millions of dollars each year. While theft is the most obvious form of fraud, it can occur in other ways. For example, someone may use your card number without your knowledge.

It's not always possible to prevent credit or charge card fraud from happening. But there are a few steps you can take to make it more difficult for a crook to capture your card or card numbers and minimize the possibility.

Guarding Against Fraud

Here are some tips to help protect yourself from credit and charge card fraud.

Do:

* Sign your cards as soon as they arrive.

* Carry your cards separately from your wallet, in a zippered compartment, a business card holder, or another small pouch.

* Keep a record of your account numbers, their expiration dates, and the phone number and address of each company in a secure place.

* Keep an eye on your card during the transaction, and get it back as quickly as possible.

* Void incorrect receipts.

* Destroy carbons.

* Save receipts to compare with billing statements.

* Open bills promptly and reconcile accounts monthly, just as you would your checking account.

* Report any questionable charges promptly and in writing to the card issuer.

* Notify card companies in advance of a change in address.

Don't:

* Lend your card(s) to anyone.

* Leave cards or receipts lying around.

* Sign a blank receipt. When you sign a receipt, draw a line through any blank spaces above the total.

* Write your account number on a postcard or the outside of an envelope.

* Give out your account number over the phone unless you're making the call to a company you know is reputable. If you have questions about a company, check it out with your local consumer protection office or Better Business Bureau.

Reporting Losses and Fraud

If you lose your credit or charge cards or if you realize they've been lost or stolen, immediately call the issuer(s). Many companies have toll-free numbers and 24-hour service to deal with such emergencies. By law, once you report the loss or theft, you have no further responsibility for unauthorized charges. In any event, your maximum liability under federal law is $50 per card.

If you suspect fraud, you may be asked to sign a statement under oath that you did not make the purchase(s) in question.

For More Information

The FTC works for the consumer to prevent fraudulent, deceptive and unfair business practices in the marketplace and to provide information to help consumers spot, stop, and avoid them. To file a complaint or to get free information on consumer issues, visit www.ftc.gov or call toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP (1-877-382-4357); TTY: 1-866-653-4261. The FTC enters Internet, telemarketing, identity theft, and other fraud-related complaints into Consumer Sentinel, a secure, online database available to hundreds of civil and criminal law enforcement agencies in the U.S. and abroad.

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I try not to use my credit card online after having it cracked. I use prepaid cards like paysafecard instead which is convenient and helps you to avoid unpleasant negotiations with your bank in case of fraud.

yes, it an because anything that involves a cell-phone from the police dep. will and can be arrested

There is Girl in Senegal Refugee Camp in Darkar named Rita Goutmuk

The basic answer is that all such people claiming to be in such camps are trying to defraud. Very few people in a refugee camp, if any, would have internet access. Especially to the extent that these people have.

If you have you received an email from a person (especially a girl) who claimed he/she is residing in a refugee camp in Dakar, Senegal, I can assure you it's a scam and there is no camp in Senegal. That person is a swindler.

There has been an "advance fee" scam going for awhile in which a person - most always a girl/woman - will strike up contact with someone, either as a pen pal or some other innocent encounter. Then, at a certain point, she'll let it drop that she could get a lot of money owed her, or even get out of the refugee camp, if only she had $X for this, that or the other.

There are several camps in Senegal and should you wish to donate any money it is highly recommended you do so through a recognised charity.

and this people had sent me a email to

Hello my dear,

How are you over there? As for me, i am fine here in Dakar Senegal. i am very happy to reply your mail,(for introduction), My name is vivian, I am 24 years old girl, my hgt 5.7,i am from Rwanda in Africa but presently residing in the Senegal refugee camp, due to the civil war that was fought in my country Rwanda. By the grace of God, I am from a good and responsible home, the name of my father is Professor Fednand Daranda,he was the personal adviser to the former head of state, but he is late as i am speaking to you,also caused by the same war that made me to ran to this Refugee camp,in brief, as the war were going on seriously then, the opposition Region attacked my family and killed my father and my mother, God save my life that i was leaving in school, so i am the only survival now, i managed to make my way to a near-by country Senegal where i am staying now. I would like to know more about you. Your likes and dislikes, your hobbies and what you are doing presently. As for me, i am a simply minded person but will tell you more about my self in my next mail. I have attached here my picture for you,though i am not all that photogenic,

hope you will like it, i will be happy to read from you soon

Yours lovely vivian.

this is it

better be carefull

People need the internet because they keep in contact with family and friends that have been away for along time and the the family and friends could be kept up to date with anything that's going on.The internet is easy to accessand easy to get anything like information.

Firefighters and police officers are essential to the welfare of the community.

Welfare fraud will generally run you 2-4 years federal, plus state level penalties when applicable.

According to the statute of frauds, the agreement may be verbal if a witness is present and is sworn under oath.