Crime is Part of Everyday Life

1 Crime is a prominent fact that is part of our daily life, as we are thinking. Both the law and amateurs believe that crime is related to harm and destruction of human beings and wealth. Indeed, both criminals and criminals are seen by the greatest hatred of all sectors of society, but Criminal law research and research has always been one of the most attractive categories of legal professionals. A civilization of many years.

Crime seems to be an essential part of daily life, and every law enforcement agency does its best to eliminate crime in our society, but it rarely succeeds. As we all know, the number of offenses resolved through law enforcement activities is in sharp contrast to the number of crimes actually committed. In addition, the interests of criminal victims - at least from their own point of view - their interests will be better when they are prevented from becoming victims first. Even if there is loss of personal property, infringement or violation of individual's privacy, arrest and penalty for offenders, it will never be completely or completely compensated.

Descriptions of media crime and violence are part of daily life. (Kidd-Hewitt 1995; 1). It is important to point out that crime appears in various forms of media. It always exists in the category of movies, TV programs and games, and it is an entertainment aspect of modern life. Many movie works of the 1920s used crime plans to entertain the masses. More and more television producers use "Reality Show" TV series and dramas to highlight criminal themes. Crime is essential to the creation of social news and it is thought that there is news value because it plays a useful but interesting role. (Dowler 2004; 574, Fleming 1983). Crime is thought to be "newly worthy", but the mass media can display criminal cases in this way, which may be the focus of criminal investigation. (Jewkes 2008; 3)

Computer technology is an indispensable part of human life and is evolving rapidly like computer crimes such as financial fraud, intrusion, identity theft, intellectual property theft and so on. To offset computer-related crime, computer forensics plays a very important role. "Computer forensics includes acquisition and analysis of digital information for use as evidence of civil, criminal or administrative affairs (Nelson, B., et al., 2008)." Computer forensics surveys typically survey data that can be obtained from computer hard drives or other storage devices and follow standard policies and procedures for determining whether these devices are compromised by unauthorized access. Computer forensics investigators will investigate incidents and conduct forensic analysis using a variety of methods (such as static and dynamic) and tools (such as working teams).