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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:California_Comprehensive_Computer_Data_Access_and_Fraud_Act
rdfs:label
California Comprehensive Computer Data Access and Fraud Act
rdfs:comment
The California Comprehensive Computer Data Access and Fraud Act is in §502 of the California Penal Code. According to the State Administrative Manual of California, the purposes is as follows: The Comprehensive Computer Data Access and Fraud Act (Penal Code Section 502) affords protection to individuals, businesses, and governmental agencies from tampering, interference, damage, and unauthorized access to lawfully created computer data and computer systems. It allows for civil action against any person convicted of violating the criminal provisions for compensatory damages. Notable cases:
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dbc:California_statutes dbc:Fraud_in_the_United_States dbc:Fraud_legislation
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dbc:California_statutes dbr:Illegal_number dbr:California_Penal_Code dbr:Terms_of_service dbc:Fraud_legislation dbr:John_Doe dbr:Mens_rea dbr:ConnectU dbr:George_Hotz dbr:Sony_Computer_Entertainment_America_v._George_Hotz dbr:Facebook,_Inc._v._Power_Ventures,_Inc. dbc:Fraud_in_the_United_States dbr:PlayStation_3 dbr:PlayStation_Jailbreak
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dbo:abstract
The California Comprehensive Computer Data Access and Fraud Act is in §502 of the California Penal Code. According to the State Administrative Manual of California, the purposes is as follows: The Comprehensive Computer Data Access and Fraud Act (Penal Code Section 502) affords protection to individuals, businesses, and governmental agencies from tampering, interference, damage, and unauthorized access to lawfully created computer data and computer systems. It allows for civil action against any person convicted of violating the criminal provisions for compensatory damages. Penalties Under the CCCDAFA: According to the California Comprehensive Computer Data Access and Fraud Act, violations of the law are subject to criminal penalties. For violating some of the more major premises of the Act, the punishment can be up to a $10,000 fine and a 3-year prison term. Notable cases: * 'People v. Hawkins' (2002) * Hawkins had source code from his previous employer on his home machine. * 'Facebook v. ConnectU', LLC, (2007) * ConnectU gathered Facebook data using bots * Facebook, Inc. v. Power Ventures, Inc. * Power Ventures scraped data from Facebook * Facebook, Inc. v. John Does 1-10 (2007) * Various people, including some associated with Istra Holdings, scraped Facebook for data. * SCEA v. George Hotz et al. (2011) * Jailbreaking of the PlayStation 3 by George Hotz & associates of fail0verflow
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