sources
BloomBecker, Buck. 1990. Spectacular Computer Crimes: What They Are and How They Cost American Business Half a Billion Dollars a Year. Irwin Professional Publishing.
Littman, Jonathan. 1997. The Fugitive Game: Online with Kevin Mitnick. Little Brown & Co.
Penenberg, Adam L. April 19, 1999. "The Demonizing of a Hacker." Forbes.
The Stanley Rifkin story is based on the following accounts:
Computer Security Insitute. Undated. "Financial losses due to Internet intrusions, trade secret theft and other cyber crimes soar." Press release.
Epstein, Edward Jay. Unpublished. "The Diamond Invention.
"Holwick, Rev. David. Unpublished account.
Mr. Rifkin himself was gracious in acknowledging that accounts of his exploit differ because he has protected his anonymity by declining to be interviewed.
Cialdini, Robert B. 2000. Influence: Science and Practice, 4th edition. Allyn and Bacon.
Cialdini, Robert B. February 2001. "The Science of Persuasion." Scientific American. 284:2.
CHAPTER 17
Some policies in this chapter are based on ideas contained in: Wood, Charles Cresson. 1999. "Information Security Policies Made Easy." Baseline Software.
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