Answer To: PAPER WRITING 2 Cyberterrorism The potential threat posed by cyberterrorism has provoked...
Nishtha answered on Feb 20 2021
Running Head: CYBERTERRORISM 1
CYBERTERRORISM 2
CYBERTERRORISM
FULL NAME: _____________________________
CLASS NAME: _____________________________
SECTION NUMBER: _____________________________
DATE: _____________________________
In order to gain desired or ideological gains through threat or coercion, cyberterrorism defined with the use of the Internet to commit violent actions that lead to, or involve, loss of life or serious harm. Basically, cyber-terrorism involves of just using computer strategies to innovate in terrorism. In some ways, since "crime" and "terrorism" are identical, and since the capacity of both target communities to preserve appropriate balance, we should begin by separating the two.
In essence, crime is "private" while violence is "political." For private, personal purposes, crimes are committed, the most significant of which are financial enrichment and the desire (require) to psychologically and/or intentionally hurt someone. As mentioned by Marsili (2019), terrorism also occurs in the imposition of "harms" similar from those caused by violence (for example, injury, property damage, loss of property), that for very separate purposes, the "harms" are inflicted.
For example, a U.S. statute identifies "terrorism" as I committing actions that constitute "crimes" only under local constitution. Intimidating or coercing a civilian population, manipulating government policy through intimidation or bribery, or influencing government actions through mass destruction, murder or abduction. "Cybercrime" is really nothing more than committing a typical "crime," but by multiple means by using a computer network.
For instance, as far as legislation is concerned, internet defrauds such as the 419 scheme is really nothing new; it is literally "old wine in new bottles," an old crime in a completely changed guise. People would only have 2...