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News Stories
Showing 1-20 of 20 results foundPolice Blotter: Armed robbers nabbed through text messages
February 25, 2008 Court doesn't agree with armed-robbery defendants, who say police need a judge-signed court order to obtain archived text messages.AOL phisher faces up to 101 years in prison
January 16, 2007 Found guilty by a jury, a California man faces time in federal prison for sending out e-mail scams and related crimes.Microsoft lags in antitrust compliance, U.S. says
January 24, 2006 Prosecutors say it has "fallen significantly behind" in meeting certain obligations under its antitrust deal.Attempt to extradite online 'pirate' blocked
March 26, 2004 An Australian court rejects prosecutors' effort to bring the alleged ringleader of the DrinkorDie group to United States for trial.Three convictions in Net piracy sweeps
March 9, 2005 Software pirates plead guilty, face up to 10 years in prison, in largest multinational Net piracy investigation to date.Identity thief gets 14 years
January 12, 2005 The scam Philip Cummings took part in cost people, businesses and financial institutions at least $50 million, prosecutors say.Another suspected NASA hacker indicted
December 1, 2006 Romanian charged with breaking into U.S. government systems faces up to 54 years in federal prison if convicted.Ex-McAfee lawyer indicted in backdating probe
February 27, 2007 He faces fraud charges related to alleged backdating of stock options when security company was known as Network Associates.Freed blogger calls release a victory
April 4, 2007 Video blogger Josh Wolf, who spent 226 days in prison, agrees to release his subpoenaed video footage and answer two questions. Video: Post-prison press conference Photos: A free Josh WolfHP investigator argues California can't try him
January 18, 2007 Bryan Wagner, a data broker charged in connection with the HP boardroom scandal, says state's double jeopardy laws protect him from prosecution.Judge denies guilty plea in AOL spam case
December 21, 2004 Ex-AOL employee's hearing is postponed; judge cites vagueness in prosecutors' argument that theft violated Can-Spam.A tale of two cases
March 24, 2004 European regulators are going far beyond what U.S. prosecutors ultimately agreed to accept from Microsoft. How did similar antitrust philosophies lead to divergent courses?Justice Dept.: Vista satisfies antitrust deal
November 21, 2006 U.S. prosecutors say Microsoft appears to have addressed all concerns raised about new Windows, Internet Explorer 7.Federal case may redefine child porn
November 30, 2006 Justice Department indicts a photographer over a site that posted photos of clothed minors--a case that has raised First Amendment issues.Prosecutor: Debit card crime ring busted
March 14, 2006 Authorities link 14 people to credit and debit card information that a prosecutor says was stolen from OfficeMax and other businesses.This week in Google
February 24, 2006 A federal judge rules that portions of Google's popular image search feature likely violate U.S. copyright law.Feds admit error in hacking conviction
October 17, 2003 Federal prosecutors ask an appeals court to reverse a computer-crime conviction that punished a California man for notifying a company's customers of a flaw in its e-mail service.'Homeless hacker' pleads guilty to Times hack
January 8, 2004 Adrian Lamo, famous for his rootless lifestyle and boasts of high-profile electronic intrusions, honors a plea bargain involving hacking into The New York Times computer network.Police blotter: Net pharmacy conviction overturned
February 17, 2006 Web site owners convicted of running illegal pharmacy get new trial, after judges rule video testimony was unconstitutional.Ashcroft's new Internet antiporn gambit
March 8, 2004 CNET News.com's Declan McCullagh explains why the U.S. attorney general's office is about to step up its prosecution of anyone violating federal Internet obscenity statutes.
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