An instructional outline for training FBI agents in the use of deadly force and illustrative training scenarios are provided in the article. Describes defense technologies that the Rome Laboratory is adapting for use by law enforcement officials, including automatic speaker identification and covert tracking. The National Institute of Justice operates the National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology Center and the Rome Laboratory, one of four regional technology centers that use existing facilities and resources to provide specialty support to NIJ's Office of Science and Technology and to law enforcement and corrections. Contact publisher for cost. Computer-related crime includes fraud, distribution of child pornography, burglary and other theft, and crimes ranging from drug trafficking to homicide.
Computers can be the tools used to commit a crime, the targets of crime, or incidental to crime.
Recognizing that such crime is on the rise, law enforcement is increasing training in investigative techniques to combat computer crime. Issue 2, 1995. Describes the legal and practical issues involved in searching and seizing computers. The U.S. Department of Justice's Computer Crime Unit recently published a monograph of Federal guidelines on this topic. This article provides a comprehensive analysis of the major legal issues and provides policy and practical guidance for Federal law enforcement personnel involved in such searches.