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Show ohhmeeee |e Opps 8098 “120 ‘Asset Growth Barr USSncp 88: Bear Steams367-38 Fs SHPSIA $ Ro Beate Grrepn Bs rom Bi if> Cybercrime Poses Problems To Prosecute @ Continued from C-4 that somebody with a computerin a jurisdiction where there are no cybercrime laws can get on and wreak havoc around the rest ofthe world,” said Susan Brenner, a cybercrime expert at The University of Dayton Law Schoolin Ohio. Thirty-seven countries now statutes dealing with “unauthorized access” to computers and computer systems, ac cording to a list compiled by Stein Schjolberg, a Norwegian judge active in cy’ But the laws are anything but uniform and there are no international treaties governing cybercrime. The European Union released.a draft treaty last week, said Brenner, adding that it would not be approved until next year at the earliest. In the meantime, the lack of global legal standards for combatting malicious hackers is “going to cause delays in cooperation, with investigators floundering around as to what they should try to do,” said John F. Murphy, a Villanova University law professor who specializes in international terrorism. “The delay can be fatal because of the nature of technology,” MurP term of upto three-years. As it is, a sponsor of thatlegislation, Sen, Ramon Magsaysay Jr., cy: ber culprits “is like tracing va” because skilled hackers can make it difficult to establish their phine Victoria T, Yam. The Net's global nature can even frustrate law enforcement cooperation among countries that have cybercrime statutes because oftheir lack of uniformity. There is, for example, great potential for disputes regarding adpe saeseBi ga which is weighed differently in different countries. There are also disputes over en ee ttmte diction ‘over an offender — eecipab dara icine his victims. “r BekRRee” 53% BESS S6a. 28 sang SBEEEETE said the NBI was wrong to use the “access devices” law against Ramones “because they may be violating citizens’civil rights.” Even with such laws, locating & 26888 86 i BB. ideeene A: EqGcAt 6859 -1.21 GrOppAp 4128-70-72 [ tn 1094-05 EqGrBn 6753 1.19 ri ahs] rH ae eae i RebsseeeRRsee 2 88 8s ge 283 cag ee Senk IngEqn 1508 ueFan 384911 Fundn 46.34 -1 Brazos Funds: ‘SmCap_ 21.30 Brinson Funds: GEEgn 1285 Funds: aarekeiokeskeers Lapusepabann= 2 2026 ‘Amer AAdvant inst: Vegi 1838-08 Pest 1928 Ama Contry Aa: InGropn $242.30 SCTE SVesounasoN Baoo Deas Ber ueUNsees scene ssa eae Soh -Neseveceaan-oaaTos seseaaanes & & & 3Se. 8 | eeeke aaastHTTaL Be "© 2000 United Feature Syndieste, inst i ease co 35 aie oo ne ibaa be Ske BES Bees: SoSeosss sChetesteceks 8S 18 Name EgnBn 2485 -21 1 GroieB i 1887 -27 BRasRoRReRRbeoRRReE Bee eee & & SRB gee 4 & RS & BBR SbRbabe Shisleo FREE PLANET. T-SHIRTS. S2 8e Be 2 RIMES BsBse sr wsers Bao bodibe do do do b do do BENALGNOSSLOdOLdSL HOEORHhOD bo THIS PRODUCT WOULD MELT THE POLAR ICE CAPS AND DOOM HUMANITY. Wednesday, May 10, 2000 ee3eT The Salt Lake Tribune BUSINESS Drivers Vie to Be Paid Moving Billboards SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER SAN FRANCISCO — Dan Shiis never bored in traffic. In fact, the idea for his fast-growing owners signed up at his Website, all vying for the monthly fee of up to $400 that one of his 15 advertis- Where the car goes and who's driving also count. “You may have a Mercedes, but be a goodmatch for a detergent company.’ Dreyers Grand Ice Cream js a newclient, but most of Shifrin’s 15 advertisers . about doing the same with private vehicles. After friends on their willingness to serve as rolling billboards, Shifrin opened for iness in August, traffic laws, avoid road rage and keep their cars spotless. |