Of all the types of criminal hackers, the worse is the "insider" - a current employee or a former "disgruntled employee" - since they are or were in a "trust relationship" with their employer, and they demeaned that trust by attacking the information systems of the company. When this type of crime, or cybercrime, occurs, the recourse is to call in computer forensics and incident response professionals to remedy the situation. Solomon et al. (2005) describes computer forensics as, "Computer investigation and analysis techniques that involve the identification, preservation, extraction, documentation, and interpretation of computer data to determine potential legal evidence."

7.Print an overall analysis of the subject computer system, including listing of all possibly relevant files and discovered file data, then provide an opinion of the system layout, the file structures discovered, any discovered data and authorship information, any attempts to hide, delete, protect, encrypt information, and anything else that has been discovered and appears to be relevant to the overall computer system examination; and

5.Access, if possible and if legally appropriate, the contents of protected or encrypted files;

4.Reveal to the extent possible the contents of hidden files as well as temporary or swap files used by both the application programs and the operating system;

Shaurette (2002) stated that, "Information security is not just about technological controls. Security cannot be achieved solely through the application of software or hardware. Any attempt to implement technology controls without considering the cultural and social attitudes of the corporation is a formula for disaster." Once this has been taken into mind, mitigation of risks to the information systems will be achieved and prevention of cybercrimes, whether from malicious insiders or external criminal hackers, will be tempered.

2.Discover all files on the subject system including existing normal files, deleted yet remaining files, hidden files, password-protected files, and encrypted files;

Part II. A common story heard about

Some common words found in the essay are:
Solomon Prosise, Help Desk, Management ISO/IEC, , computer forensics, computer system, security policies, criminal hackers, information systems, help desk, help desk employee, subject computer system, computer forensics incident, forensics incident response, hidden files, possibly relevant, encrypted files, information security,
Approximate Word count = 963
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)