A new cure for cybercrime may threaten the rights of individuals and businesses worldwide, according to US experts.
A committee on crimes for the Council of Europe has signed off on the final draft of a broad treaty that aims to help countries fight cybercrime, but which critics say sacrifices privacy protections.
As banks and Web services require more personal data, many users see it as a painful choice: Risk exposing your information to hackers or lose out on some excellent opportunities.
While some believe "cyberterrorism" is an overhyped myth, Richard Clarke--the newly appointed special adviser to the president for cybersecurity--is one of the few that fear Net attacks.
Global access makes the Internet increasingly the subject of international political debate and a target for government regulation, but a mooted global agreement on cybercrime raises questions.
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