Mitigating Computer Misuse at Work

Exploitation of computers is ubiquitous behavior in many organizations. Since this has a serious effect on system security, all organizations need to consider this problem. Improper use of computers in the workplace is increasing year by year, and this abnormal behavior adversely affects organizations and employees (Bock, Park & ​​Zhang, 2010). D'Arcy, Hovav, and Galletta (2009) point out that 50% - 75% of security problems are identified within the enterprise and most internal threats are related to personal dangerous operations on the computer It says there.

Computer abuse laws define important classes of computer systems and provide better protection. Computer Abuse (Amendment) Bill 1998 was introduced in the National Assembly on June 1, 1998 to cope with the possibility of abuse of a new computer system. The bill was passed on June 29, 1998 and came into effect on August 1, 1998. The amendment law is more complex and provides a means to increase fines proportional to the probability of occurrence and the extent of actual harm. We are also dealing with new problems relating to the abuse of computers such as refusal or infringement of computer services and illegal disclosure of access codes.

Computer abuse occurred in the UK in August 1990. The purpose of computer abuse law is to verify what is legitimate and not legal as long as it includes access to and application of any system or data. It may also identify specific activities that will be considered crimes. For our decision, the legal summary discusses the most common and relevant aspects from the perspective of ethical hacking. In summary it will be as follows. The above points shorten the law by emphasizing the point of "computer abuse law". Data in various formats on a computer or network can be used for both positive and negative purposes. If law affects his or her daily work, moral hackers can be distinguished from others, and that will be a good understanding.

Computer abuse prevention law passed in 1990 to cope with hacking and other threats in computer systems. In the early days, the law did not take hackers and other issues related to computer fraud so seriously, and there was the impression that it was a mischief rather than a serious loss for the organization. However, with the development of technology, the problem became more serious, and laws were introduced to acknowledge three important violations. By law, due to the implementation of laws and regulations, all of the above computer fraud issues have not been taken seriously. Exploitation of computers has brought about major changes in the effectiveness of punishing all illegal users of computer systems. The following example shows the result of "unauthorized access to the system".