Improving Awareness of Computer Forensics Services

Given the situation, there have been some attempts on the part of the government to spread awareness of computer crime, but not on a mass scale. It will be possible to spread awareness of computer forensics only after consciousness about computer crimes increase. The attempt should be two pronged to dissipate ignorance and to clear misconceptions. It is no point talking of what comes after the crime to people who do not even know what a crime is. This makes life much harder for computer forensics specialists, as they have to deal with clients who get the evidence tampered and covered without any idea of what they are doing. Online crimes have shaken the UK repeatedly during the past three years, but most home users still do not update their antiviruses. Very few companies have security measures in place, and in the lack of a comprehensive and forceful application of data protection laws, will probably continue being callous, bringing down a lot of misery on themselves and their clients.

Government Enterprise

Below is a list of government concerns that deal with computer crimes:

• The local police force: According to the Home Office, all computer crimes should first be lodged with the local police force, who should be equipped either to deal with it, or pass it on to the appropriate higher authority.
• SOCA: Serious and Organised Crime Agency is the body to which the former computer crime investigative wing, National High Tech Crime Unit (NHTCU) now belongs.
• CEOP: Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre tries to capture online child sexual exploiters and spread awareness among children. They even have an offline campaign.
• CESG: Communications Electronics Security Group is in charge of IT and communications safety for UK government agencies, including the armed forces.
• NISCC: National Infrastructure Security Coordination Centre works on risk reduction for and safe information sharing among government departments.
• Others: The home office has a computer crime policy team and the DTI conducts the aforesaid survey; the cabinet has the Central Sponsor for Information Assurance who are running the public awareness campaigns like Get Safe Online, and IT safe.

Computer Forensics and Corporate Houses the Pros and Cons

With so many bodies to report to, how many of the computer crimes actually get reported every year by corporate houses? Unfortunately, we can see only the tip of the iceberg so far. Most companies are scared to report as they fear public backlash, media firing, client dispersal, and some gleeful comments from rival groups. Just like crime, justice too travels very fast on the internet, and the clients may come to know of the fiasco sooner than the company expects. This has happened to several gigantic concerns in the recent past, and it is hoped that all other companies would learn through their folly. Companies are scared about calling in data recovery professionals as they fear the safety of their data in the hands of the rescuers, and much the same reason is given when it comes to forensics experts too. One can always take the extra precaution of choosing a really reliable company and paying them well enough where high volumes of data have been compromised, and the trail is getting colder every second. It is the duty of a business house to locate and employ proper investigators when so many other peoples labours are at stake, and they have to find a way to do it.

James Walsh is a freelance writer and copy editor. For more information on computer crime and Computer Forensics see http://www.fieldsassociates.co.uk

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Time to Take a Big Leap Toward Success, or Not?

In the field of personal growth and success there's a lot of talk about how important it is to take big leaps, get out of your comfort zone and stretch in order to create the life and business you most want.

I agree...there is a time and place for a big leap, AND there's a time when slow and steady wins the race.

If you're committed to improving your life and/or business there will come a time and place when the BIG LEAP stares you right in the face, daring you to take it. When that happens you'll be faced with a choice; leap now, or stay put.

That's what happened to me when I decided staying in my cushy corporate job wasn't for me anymore. I could have changed careers and found employment somewhere else but what I really wanted to do was start my own business. When I mustered the courage to admit my heart's desire I found myself at a fork in the road and had a choice to make: stick with the familiar or take the road less traveled.

I chose the road less traveled; in other words, I took the big leap.

Taking the leap I did set my life on a new trajectory. It's what I needed to do at that time in my life to honor the dreams I had for my life. Taking a familiar road would have resulted in "more of the same". BUT, my heart and soul didn't want more of the same, my heart and soul wanted different.

Once I got on a different path the actions I took changed. Instead of taking big leaps, the actions that took me to my next destination of choice were more of the slow and steady variety. With one big leap behind me, my life became more about consistent, focused action, rather than the "take leap after leap and hope my wings don't burnout before I land" variety.

Consistent and focused action, even in small increments, can be very powerful. Consistent and focused action will get you places...great places.

Don't underestimate the power of small steps.

So how do you know whether to take a big leap or stick with slow and steady?

Ask yourself, "What is the next best action I can take right now (to live the life I most want / build a successful business / heal my relationships / get healthy, etc.)?"

Then listen to your gut...it will tell you.

Strategies aside, your gut will keep you on course if you let it. Your gut (intuition, internal pace-setter extraordinaire) will nudge you to take risks, take time off, take a stand, get a divorce, get married, get out, spend money, save money, nap, exercise, balance your checkbook, attend a workshop, invest in your business, reevaluate your life, etc., etc.

Here's the thing: there's a lot of pressure out there to "take the big leap", but never do so because you think you should, do so because you know it's the right time to do so for you. If your gut is telling you to wait, then wait. If your gut is telling you to change your mind, change your mind. If your gut is telling you to go for it, then go for it.

Listen to your very wise inner voice. Trust what it has to say. (By the way, listening doesn't mean you have to DO.) Wait for a clear signal and until then, hold steady. Your big leap is coming and only you'll know when it's time.

Cari Vollmer, founder of LifeOnTrack.com and creator of InspireYourSuccess.com, simplifies personal growth by showing you step-by-step how to create and live a life that works well and feels great! To sign up for her FREE how to articles and no-charge 5-Day Feel Great Now E-Course visit http://www.LifeOnTrack.com

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