On Thu, 11 May 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

>  Your point is well taken, unfortunately, to prosecute someone you really
> need them to actually access a system that they are not authorized to.
>  Attempting to access a system isn't sufficient for prosecution.

That depends on the system, the jurisdiction, the method and possibly the
intent.

I think I've seen at least one statute (Perhaps the original Oregon one
Randall Schwartz was prosecuted under) that included language about
attempting access beyond authorized levels.

I assume that under the right circumstances, attempt to defraud and all
the other "attempted" non-computer specific statutes are equally
applicable online.

Paul
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Paul D. Robertson      "My statements in this message are personal opinions
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