cyber crime

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Part 1:

Christine:   Welcome to Cyber Talk – the programme where we talk about the world of computers and technology. Tonight’s special guest is Inspector Peters. Good evening, Inspector Peters.

Inspector:  Hello, Christine.

Christine:   Inspector Peters, what has your job got to do with technology?

Inspector:  Well, I used to be involved with a special branch of the police that investigates cyber crime. That includes crimes like identity theft, credit card fraud and hacking – all of which are committed using computers. These days I work with the community to help combat cyber bullying. 

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Cyber crime...

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Part 2:

Christine:   Can you explain what cyber bullying is?

Inspector:  Embarrassing someone or spreading rumours on the Internet or via text messages to mobile phones is called online- or cyber bullying. As part of my job, I visit schools to talk to students about their use of the Internet. Recently, I asked a group of kids what they did online. Most replied that they chatted, watched music videos, and sent instant messages and e-mails. Those were typical answers. But one student admitted that he was being bullied online.

Christine:   How can someone be bullied online?

Inspector:  There are several ways. Sometimes bullies put their victims’ photos on the Internet without their knowledge, or they send their victims nasty or frightening text messages or e-mails. Other times, they spread lies and rumours about them on the Internet. Sometimes they send text messages threatening the victim with violence.

Christine:   Why do you think teenagers do this?

Inspector:  Most cyber bullies don’t think that what they’re doing is that terrible. They think it’s funny. Sometimes their friends encourage them to do it. Another reason might be that they can bully someone and they’re sure they won’t get caught.

Christine:   What happens if someone is caught cyber bullying? Are they punished?

Inspector:  Well, when we find out who the bully is, we make sure his or her ISP – Internet Service Provider – is closed down.

Christine:   So have you got any tips for someone that is being cyber bullied?

Inspector:  Christine, cyber bullying is a serious matter. If you get a frightening text message or e-mail, you should immediately report it to an adult that you trust, such as a parent or a teacher. Phoning the mobile phone service provider is a good idea, too. The provider can find out who owns the mobile phone. Teenagers can get more advice at sites like www.bullying.co.uk. In addition, many schools have got systems where students can report cases of online bullying. So you see, there’s actually a lot you can do if you’re being bullied.

Christine:   There certainly is, Inspector. Thanks for the helpful information.

Inspector:  You’re welcome. Any time. 

Decide if the following sentences are true or false

1. According to Inspector Peters, most teenagers use the Internet for cyber bullying.  T / F

2. Sending someone a threatening text message is an example of cyber bullying.  T / F

3. Cyber bullies are never punished.  T / F

4. Inspector Peters believes people shouldn’t take cyber bullying seriously.  T / F

5. Many schools are trying to deal with the problem of cyber bullying.  T / F

Which of the following do you

think it is used to help prevent

cyber crime?

1. firewall

2. phishing

3. spyware

Complete these definitions with the correct word:

1. ________________ means sending out-e-mails from false financial institutions to try to obtain confidential details.

2. ______________  is a program that steals people’s personal information.

3. A ______________  is a program that protects a computer against cybercrime “attacks”.