| Type of course: | Compulsory |
| Language of instruction: | Romanian |
| Erasmus Language of instruction: | English |
| Name of lecturer: | George Zlati |
| Seminar tutor: | George Zlati |
| Form of education | Full-time |
| Form of instruction: | Class / Seminary |
| Number of teaching hours per semester: | 28 |
| Number of teaching hours per week: | 4 |
| Semester: | Autumn |
| Form of receiving a credit for a course: | Grade |
| Number of ECTS credits allocated | 6 |
The purpose of this course is to conduct an in-depth analysis of cybercrime and other related issues.
Obtaining the necessary knowledge to understand cybercrime.
Understanding different aspects in regard to e-evidence.
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1. What is cybercrime? 2. Relavant legislation for cybercrime. National and international perspective 3. Relevant terminology 4. Unauthorized access to a computer system 5. Computer fraud 6. Computer forgery 7. Computer search and seizure 8. Surveillance 9. Blockchain, virtual currencies and criminal law 10. Child pornography 11. Other computer crimes 12. Privilege against self-incrimination and cryptography </>
Lectures, slides, debates.
• Applying theories, principles and concepts in a context determined • Preliminary analysis of the data, their interpretation, the carrying out of classifications and some conceptual delineations • Development of Vocational projects using theories, principles and specific methods of entitlement.
Written paper – 80% / Oral exam - 80%; continuous assessment – 20%.
George Zlati,
Tratat de criminalitate informatică [Treaty on Cybercrime], vol. 1, Solomon,
Bucharest,
2020,
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