CRJU 3200 Cyber Investigation

Technology can be the means, target of, or the source of information about a crime, and increasingly, those interested in all aspects of criminal justice must have working knowledge of technology crime to effectively investigate or understand cases. This course will explore the policy and law of computer crime and consider how "cybercrimes" are different from and similar to transgressive behavior in physical space. Topics will include electronic surveillance, cyberbullying, identity theft, computer hacking and cracking, espionage, cyberterrorism, and privacy.

Credits

3

Prerequisite

CRJU 1300

Typically Offered

Athens Campus: as needed - Demorest Campus: fall day

Student Learning Outcomes

Upon the completion of this course, students will be able to demonstrate the following outcome-based learning skills:

1. Examine and gain a better understanding of workplace monitoring (extent of and types employed).
2. Understand the principals, goals, challenges and constraints of encryption.
3. Complete a Computer Forensics Examination from start to finish.
4. Develop a basic understanding of best policies and software for investigating cyber-crime cases.