Ashley Madison Case

When I heard about the Ashley Madison scandal I thought that shutting down the site would have been a bad idea. I think there are a lot of sites out there that get threatened on a regular basis and it turns out to just be a hoax. It would be hard to shut down your website with the possibility of it also being a hoax. If Ashley Madison had a privacy agreement that the members signed when they joined the site then I think that Ashley Madison should have to compensate the members in some way. I’m assuming a lot of lawsuits came out of all of this so I figure that compensation in a lawsuit would be enough.

The web is filled with online trolls who would sell what shreds of dignity they have left for an Angela Lansbury nude. Equally, the average internet user has come to despise the delinquents who harm in the form of internet torture. And while he or she could be blamed for being reckless, it is uncommon to guilt the average internet user for being hacked. The fault lies with the malicious hacker. In recent months, many celebrities have had private photos of themselves hacked and posted on the internet for the world to see. While a blatant invasion of privacy, it is also a sacrilegious towards the celebrity’s body and their rights to consent.

After the controversial data breaching incident, AshleyMadison.com owners face an enormous $578 million Canadian class-action lawsuit based on reports. Meanwhile, another high-profile account holder of the infidelity site has been admittedly exposed.

Let it Fall: Los Angeles 1982-1992 The documentary “Let it Fall” produced by John Ridley describes the riots that took place at Los Angeles. Almost twenty-five years ago riots broke out in Los Angeles due to racial tensions between people of color and whites. Through the documentary “Let it Fall” it is seen how police officials would handle riots with brutal tactics. In my opinion I believe that LAPD conducted these brutal tactics against people of color because they did not have a concrete plan to deal with the unrest riots.

Time Newspaper has learnt that it's not surprising that Internet companies have electronic dossiers that contain personal information for individuals who subscribe to the websites. Generally, these companies have obtained the information from people based on individual's visit to the website, sent and received emails, tagged photos, and searches people carry out. However, the extent of personal information known by these Internet companies has remained largely unknown as well who they provide and/or sell this information to. However, Internet companies continue to gather lots of personal information from different people who focus on carrying out online activities on a daily basis. Currently, it's estimated that these firms gather personal information from nearly 500 million users but are hesitant to provide this information to the other firms or individuals. As their unwillingness to share has attracted significant congressional inquiry, things could finally change in California following the introduction of a bill that may force companies to disclose the kind of personal information they have gathered and how this information is being used.

Identity theft is the stealing and use of someone’s personal information and is one of the fastest growing crimes in the nation (Dole, 2005). According to Federal Trade Commission estimates, identity thieves victimize approximately 10 million Americans every year at a cost of an astonishing $50 billion (2005). Identity theft has been going on for years now and is easily done with the help of today’s technology. According to the Federal Trade Commission, there are six common ways that identity thieves get a hold of personal information. The varieties of methods that are used are dumpster diving, skimming, phishing, changing the victim’s address, stealing, and pretexting (Federal Trade Commission). Once someone’s identity is stolen,

It’s no secret, the internet sensation has made many people redundant, however, over the past decade this global phenomenon has seen the birth of over 1.2 million jobs, dawning a new era for humanity. With rapid developments occurring in the design, development and implementation of technological discoveries. Traditional legal principles and processes are constantly challenged by the need to keep pace with new technologies. in particular, identity theft has skyrocketed since the rise of the internet; a 2012 survey conducted by the Australian Bureau of Statistics revealed 7% of respondents were directly affected by identity crime in the preceding six months. Identity theft not only affects Australian citizens it’s also a cancer to national security, in order for the government to beat this epidemic it’s imperative that harsher punishments are imposed on cyber criminals.

In this paper I will be discussing the Constitution and Civil Rights. Both are vital to our nation’s strong beliefs that we, as Americans, deserve equal rights and a strong government. In the United States, we all want to have a nation that we can trust and will give us our unalienable rights, no matter the skin tone or gender. So why, in 2016, do women and people of color still fight for equal treatment?

Today most people would tell you that the stocks, pillory and other tools of public punishment are barbaric. We’ve moved passed them, having figured out more humane ways to deal with crime. Why, then, the resurgence of public shaming, namely the mainstream acceptance of the “dox,” which, in its purest form, is the digging up of a target’s personal information—name, phone number, address, Social Security number, familial relationships, financial history—and exposing it online to encourage harassment from others? This practice has gradually been popularized by Anonymous, the amorphous collective of trolls and “hacktivists” that alternately terrorize tween girls and disable government websites.

In the article “CEO steps down in wake of Ashley Madison hack” on website www.cbsnews.com the author Paula Cohen states that Noel Biderman walked away from the Ashley Madison Company. The company thought it was best if he left the company since at the time of the hacking je was the face of the company. The hackers had a list of demands that they wanted be the company turned them down, then the hackers started giving out the personal information of the members.

On 3 July 2015, the Department received applications from Willie Creek Pearling Pty Ltd (WCP) and Clipper Pearls Pty Ltd (Clipper) requesting the issue of a new Pearling (Wildstock) Licence to WCP, and the transfer of quota and leases from Clipper to WCP. These applications were processed separately, with the application for a licence approved on 22 July 2015, and the application to transfer approved on 24 August 2015.

In the past 12 months, there have been nearly 432 million accounts hacked belonging to many websites and applications. Many of this information stolen was sensitive, personal data such as credit card information, phone numbers, passwords, and even addresses.

A group of hackers by the name of Impact Team stole data off of the cheating website, AshleyMaddison.com, and released users' account information.

Sharks, varying in size, are widely located around the world. The longest shark, the Whale Shark, spans 60 feet long and can weigh up to 70 tons. These sharks are not dangerous to humans because they are filter feeders. Usually, a female shark gives birth to around 10 pups at a time. While she nurses the pups, she keeps them in the shallow water to protect them from male sharks who eat baby pups. Sharks are generally not friendly to humans. They can detect one sole drop of blood in more than a million gallons of water. ⅔ of the shark's brain is given over to interpreting blood. Once they smell the blood, the sharks go into a crazy frenzy, where their teeth are pushed out and jaws open wide. The great white shark is probably the most deadly

There are dangers of online communication such as social networks where users can lie about who they are [4]“Megan thought she was being abused by 16-year-old Josh Evans, she was actually talking to Lori Drew, the 49-year-old mother of one of her former friends who, it is alleged, had set up a fake profile to taunt Megan.” in social networking sites it is very easy for people to