TX – A Springtown man has been accused by police of recording a video of an 18-year-old woman showering at his home while using a âspy penâ without her consent.
A second-grade teacher at a Fort Worth elementary school, Brian Paul Weaver, 38, turned himself in to authorities and is charged with improper visual recording without consent, according to a Springtown Police affidavit.
The âspy pen,â which functions as a pen with a camera attached, was taken by one of Weaverâs children to school, where it was discovered by another student and given to a teacher, Sgt. Shawn Owens of the Springtown Police Department said.
âOne of the children in Brian Weaverâs home took the pen to school thinking it was just a pen, and thatâs where at the school it was discovered as more than just a pen,â Owens said. (more)
A computer hacker accessed highly personal data and controlled victims’ webcams as part of a sophisticated email scam carried out from his mother’s front room.
Matthew Anderson, 33, was a key member of an international gang, abusing his skills as a computer security expert to target businesses and individuals with spam containing hidden viruses, a court heard.
He controlled victims’ webcam devices remotely to see inside their homes, at one point boasting to a friend that he made a teenage girl cry by doing so.
Major national and international organisations, including Macmillan Publishers, the Toyota car company and the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford, were also targeted in what prosecutor Hugh Davies described as a “fundamental breach of security”. (more)
Charging IAS officer Ravi Inder Singh with
corporate espionage for sexual and monetary favours, the Delhi Police Special Cell told a court on Wednesday that
Singh spoke with âmiddlemanâ Vineet Kumar at least 10,000 times in the last two months and helped clear the file of telecom company Telcordia in the first week of November âabusing his official positionâ. (
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…and wins “one of the 10 or 20 largest jury verdicts in U.S. legal history.”
SAP AG must pay Oracle Corp $1.3 billion for software theft in a jury verdict that could be the largest-ever for copyright infringement. (more)
“The weed of crime bears bitter fruit.”