The Technological Crimes : Law and Integrative Practical Prevention Strategies

Abstract

          This academic article aims to provide knowledge and understanding of technological crimes, laws, and the prosecution of technological crimes activities, as well as appropriate Integrative practical prevention strategies. Technology crimes are any actions related to the use of computers or various technology tools that cause harm to others. Technology crimes are divided into four groups. Group 1 involves cyber dependent crime. Group 2 includes fraud or deception through the misuse of information or computer systems, presenting false information that should be disclosed, pretending to be someone else, relying on trust, greed, deception, or fear. Group 3 involves defrauding the public to invest or conduct business using information or computer systems to commit fraud, deception, or misrepresentation that should be disclosed, pretending to be someone else. Group 4 involves using technology to cause harm to freedom, reputation, sexual offenses, and minors. Technological crimes are offenses with penalties under The Computer Crime Act B.E. 2550(2007) and other laws, including the Criminal Code and Emergency decree on Borrowings which are Regarded as Publish Cheating and Fraud, B.E. 2527 (1984). Integrated and appropriate preventive measures for technological crimes include management or policy measures and practical measures. New knowledge involves public relations and education about technological crimes and relevant laws through online media, developing software and applications to detect cybercrimes and forming networks that provide information and news about technology-related crimes to prevent the dangers of technology-related crimes.