NOT FOR LONG….
Category Archives: criminals
parents are clueless…
Filed under aplink, asia, blogging, child pornography, copyright, criminals, cyber savvy, cyber savvy parent, facebook, hip, intellectual property, ip, media, microsoft, online education, online forums, piracy, PR, Public Relations, sexual fantasies, singapore, singapore news, social networks, virtual education, virtual life, virtual sex, web 2.0
CSI:NY Second Life Promo Video – itsReal
Thanks to the CEO of recruit.net for letting me know about the video promo
Previous APLINK post here on CSI:NY
the(new)mediaslut also covered CSI:NY however slower than APLINK
Filed under aplink, criminals, csi:ny, PR, Public Relations, recruit, recruit search, recruit.net, recruitment, second life, secondlife.com, virtual life, virtual worlds
SEX Criminals in Virtual Worlds – itsReal
Would u like to land in Bangkok, Thailand and have your INNOCENT ? GUILTY ? Face on every newspaper in the world, visit Thailand and YOU will become a Known Identity… if this guy is guilty then he does deserves to be outed… if he is not then the entire world hates him and we revert to throwing stones.. are they virtual or real…
Filed under aplink, child pornography, criminals, internet, media, PR, Public Relations, sex, sex slaves
Criminals in Virtual Worlds – itsReal
By Dean Takahashi Tracking criminals in virtual worlds
I’ve been wondering what would happen if there were drug dealers or terrorists lurking in virtual worlds such as Second Life. If the FBI or National Security Agency wanted to place wiretaps on conversations in those worlds, would they be able to do it? And if they did record conversations in virtual worlds, could the people spied upon escape prosecution by saying that they were only pretending to be terrorists or drug dealers?
My interest is theoretical at the moment. Interpol has said there are criminal elements operating in virtual worlds, but let’s not panic. There is enough fear-mongering out there about all the trouble we can get into online.But this topic is a persistent one at conferences such as Virtual Worlds, which drew more than a thousand people to San Jose last week.
Under current laws, the authorities can’t conduct fishing expeditions. They can’t order companies to incur huge expenses building eavesdropping systems in the virtual worlds that would make it easy to reclaim conversations from a long time ago, said Jim Dempsey, policy director of the civil liberties group Center for Democracy and Technology in Washington, D.C.
In other words, the government can’t ransack an entire virtual town just to find one possible drug dealer. The Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable search and seizures hold true in cyberspace as they do in the real world.
more here
APLINK - itsReal 