Title: Cybercrime - Definition, Examples, Cases, Processes
Headings: Cybercrime
Cybercrime
Definition of Cybercrime
What is Cybercrime
Types of Cybercrime
Computer Viruses
Identity Theft
For example:
Cyberbullying
Cyberterrorism
For example:
Cybercrime Statistics
FBI Cybercrime Division
Cybercrime Prevention
Real Life Case of Cyberbullying
Rebecca Sedwick
Related Legal Terms and Issues

Content: It should be noted, however, that cyberbullying is not the exclusive domain of adolescents, but is committed by, and on adults. Cyberbullying is a crime, garnering such criminal charges as harassment, libel, assault, and even terrorism. In addition to criminal charges, cyberbullies may be held responsible for the damage they do in a civil lawsuit, where they may be ordered to pay medical bills and other expenses, as well as money for pain and suffering and mental anguish. Cyberterrorism
Cyberterrorism is defined as any threat of harm or extortion via the internet. As computers and computer systems grow in size and power, cyberterrorism makes use of well-planned attacks on government and corporate computer systems. Such attacks may include targeting computer-controlled strategic services, such as electricity, water, and communications services. The U.S. legal system defines cyberterrorism as “the use of computing resources against persons or property to intimidate or coerce a government, the civilian population, or any segment thereof, in furtherance of political or social objectives.” For example: Roman initiates a cyberattack on a large global corporation, stealing the personal information of its millions of customers. He then makes a small number of those records public, before contacting the corporate president to demand a large sum of money in exchange for stopping the leak.