News Room / Public Relations

The following represents a summary of news releases and special announcements from OnlineSecurity.

Quick Check Plus

The OnlineSecurity 'QuickCheck Plus' team will spend two days reviewing and observing your systems, network and work habits from which a two hour 'in house' seminar will be created. This tailored presentation will speak directly to the real world daily issues of your organization from the perspective of protecting your most valuable assets - digital data.

2001 Global Crime Report

OnlineSecurity is pleased to present the Unted States interagency International Crime Threat Assessment. This report provides a critical overview, country by country of the risks facing the business community today. From intellectual property theft to cyber smuggling; new frontiers have opened up over the last several years which have allowed criminal activity to flourish.

This Global assessment was prepared by a US Government interagency working group in support of and pursuant to the President's International Crime Control Strategy. Representatives from the Central Intelligence Agency; Federal Bureau of Investigation; Drug Enforcement Administration; US Customs Service; US Secret Service; Financial Crimes Enforcement Network; National Drug Intelligence Center; the Departments of State, the Treasury, Justice, and Transportation; the Office of National Drug Control Policy; and the National Security Council participated in the drafting of this assessment.

Special Announcement: November 2, 2000 ANTI-QAZ.WORM

The Anti-QAZ.Worm is the anti-body to the widely distributed computer virus QAZ.Worm (also known as: QAZ.trojan, TROJ_QAZ.A, Chinese Worm, W32.HLLW.Qaz.A, QAZ, W32/QAZ.worm, Note.com, Trojan/notepad). OnlineSecurity has produced this unique tool for fighting this worm prior to and during an infection of a network by the QAZ.Worm.

Guidelines for Federal Agents and Attorneys in the searching and seizing of computers and obtaining electronic evidence in criminal investigations.

This manual is designed to combine an updated version of the Federal Guidelines for Searching and Seizing Computers (1994), as well as the Guidelines' 1997 and 1999 Supplements advice with guidance on the statutes that govern obtaining electronic evidence in cases involving computer networks and the Internet.
This manual is intended to offer assistance, not authority. Its analysis and conclusions reflect current thinking on difficult areas of law, and do not represent the official position of the Department of Justice or any other agency. It has no regulatory effect, and confers no rights or remedies, however OnlineSecurity feels that it can help provide important guidance when conducting an investigation.