The words "computer crime" generally conjures one of two ideas: high-tech espionage or child pornography. But in Oklahoma this on a much broader approach. From on-call by a minor and other Internet sex crimes to hacking and fraud, crimes in Oklahoma that are clearly defined by the Oklahoma Computer Crime Act (21 OS 1951 et. Fg.). § 1953 of the Oklahoma Statutes has the following offenses: (Part-List)
1. win intentionally and without authorization, or attempt to gain access to and damage, modify, change, delete, destroy, copy, use, disclose or take possession of a computer, network or other property;
2. Use a computer or other property as the purpose of preparing or executing a scheme or artifice with the intention to deceive, to mislead blackmailing, or receive for the purpose of checking or money, property, services or other thing of value by defined afalse or fraudulent pretense or representation;
3. Willfully exceed the limits of authorization and damage, modify, alter, destroy, copy, delete, disclose or take possession of a computer, computer system, computer network or other property;
4. win intentionally and without authorization, or attempt to gain access to a computer, computer system, computer network or other property;
Under the Oklahoma law, these crimes are some misdemeanor offenses, but mostOffenses are crimes. Little things count:
• Access to a computer or network without authorization
• Do not use or allow the use of a computer service without authorization
to abuse • With a computer, computer system or computer network, threaten or harass another person
The six other crimes are crimes. Some specific examples of CPU crime includes Internet fraud, computer sexual exploitation, copyright piracy (illegally downloadMusic, for example), hacking and development and dissemination of viruses, worms, bots, spyware and malware.
Together with the improved access to computers and the Internet also comes increased responsibility for the ethical use of technology. Due to abuse of the privileges of the technology over the Internet sex crimes and other computer crimes, you risk the consequences of conviction. Conviction of a misdemeanor computer crime in Oklahoma, may lead 30 to a maximum term of imprisonment ofDays in jail and up to $ 5,000 in fines. Oklahoma Computer crime crimes are punishable by fines of years of $ 5,000 to $ 100,000 and a maximum prison sentence of ten years. In addition, convicted are also subject to civil lawsuits and criminal charges.
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