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单词 e-crime
释义

Definition of e-crime in English:

e-crime

noun
  • the survey found that fewer than a quarter of companies even reported e-crime to the police
    another term for cybercrime
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The government is shortly due to publish its Framework Strategy for e-crime.
    • We don't know quite how bad things have become today—there are no reliable figures for e-crime.
    • Up until last year, any business suffering from e-crime could report directly to the National High-Tech Crime Unit (NHTCU).
    • We have a look at the latest techniques being used to stop e-crime.
    • A good starting point would be developing a globally harmonized framework of legislation against e-crime.
    • Today, e-crime is becoming such a widespread occurrence that it won't be stopped without decisive, global action.
    • If e-crime continues its rise, consumer confidence will be eroded, possibly leading to popular abandonment of the internet and e-commerce.
    • He said the peers were right to criticise the Government's "laissez faire" attitude to tackling e-crime.
    • "There has to be an official framework under which people who have suffered from e-crime can report it."
    • The Business Watch packs will also contain practical advice for small businesses to fight e-crime.
    • More such problems can be expected in the future, but e-crime is not high up the political agenda, according to White.
    • Influential figures in the British computer industry added their voices to the growing chorus of concern over the failure to prevent or detect e-crime.
    • We have a look at the latest techniques and new laws being used to stop e-crime.
    • The last thing we need to do is to extend it to e-crime generally.
    • People are said to fear e-crime more than mugging.
    • However, there are things we can do as a nation to disrupt e-crime.
    • "We need a better understanding of e-crime in police stations."
    • There are disturbing signs that traditional British organised crime is waking up to the profits and uses of e-crime.
    • Establish a centralised and automated system, administered by law enforcement, for the reporting of e-crime.
    • She found they not only lacked any enthusiasm to pursue her case, but were also unaware of key pieces of legislation that relate to e-crime.

Derivatives

  • e-criminal

  • noun
    • E-criminals take advantage of new broadband technology to infiltrate spamming software into computers, often in private homes.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The South Australian Police Department is contemplating outsourcing its cybercrime investigations as part of a broad campaign to overcome a resource drain in the fight against e-criminals.
      • Software firms should be forced to pay up if their customers fall victim to e-criminals because of security flaws, an influential Parliamentary group said today.
      • The report said the days when the e-criminal was a "lonely hacker searching for attention" are long gone.
      • However, the technology should only get cheaper and better as time goes on - so organized e-criminals will have to move on to the next trick in their book of online scams.

Definition of e-crime in US English:

e-crime

noun
  • the survey found that fewer than a quarter of companies even reported e-crime to the police
    another term for cybercrime
    Example sentencesExamples
    • People are said to fear e-crime more than mugging.
    • Establish a centralised and automated system, administered by law enforcement, for the reporting of e-crime.
    • There are disturbing signs that traditional British organised crime is waking up to the profits and uses of e-crime.
    • Today, e-crime is becoming such a widespread occurrence that it won't be stopped without decisive, global action.
    • The last thing we need to do is to extend it to e-crime generally.
    • We don't know quite how bad things have become today—there are no reliable figures for e-crime.
    • The government is shortly due to publish its Framework Strategy for e-crime.
    • We have a look at the latest techniques and new laws being used to stop e-crime.
    • She found they not only lacked any enthusiasm to pursue her case, but were also unaware of key pieces of legislation that relate to e-crime.
    • He said the peers were right to criticise the Government's "laissez faire" attitude to tackling e-crime.
    • More such problems can be expected in the future, but e-crime is not high up the political agenda, according to White.
    • Influential figures in the British computer industry added their voices to the growing chorus of concern over the failure to prevent or detect e-crime.
    • "There has to be an official framework under which people who have suffered from e-crime can report it."
    • If e-crime continues its rise, consumer confidence will be eroded, possibly leading to popular abandonment of the internet and e-commerce.
    • The Business Watch packs will also contain practical advice for small businesses to fight e-crime.
    • "We need a better understanding of e-crime in police stations."
    • Up until last year, any business suffering from e-crime could report directly to the National High-Tech Crime Unit (NHTCU).
    • We have a look at the latest techniques being used to stop e-crime.
    • However, there are things we can do as a nation to disrupt e-crime.
    • A good starting point would be developing a globally harmonized framework of legislation against e-crime.
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更新时间:2025/1/31 5:40:04