هكر سودانيز اون لاين سنسرة وسمسرة الجاهل والجهول

US, European and UK nationals can sue the party responsible for hacking of the SudaneseOnLine and/or any other Web site the hold some interest on. For example, citizens of the United States who have been victimized by an individual , a company and/or an organisation (that includes the Secret Service of a foreign country) outside of the United States; as is the case with the hacking of the SudaneseOnLine, can file a complaint by filing an Internet Crime Complaint IC3 form. The form could be accessed at https://complaint.ic3.gov/ctf.aspx The Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) is a partnership between :
1. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI),
2. The National White Collar Crime Center (NW3C), and
3. The Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA).
IC3 accepts online Internet crime complaints from either the person who believes they were defrauded, or, from a third party to the victim of the encroachment. IC3 processes complaint if is accompanied with accurate and complete information from the complainer. IC3 requests to be provided with the following information when filing the complaint: •
Your name •
Your mailing address •
Your telephone number •
The name, address, telephone number, and Web address, if available, of the individual or organization you believe defrauded you. •
Specific details on how, why, and when you believe you were defrauded. •
Any other relevant information you believe is necessary to support your complaint.

The European Convention on Cybercrime (hereafter the Convention), entered into force in July 2004.
Title 1 of the Convention lists offenses against the confidentiality, integrity and availability of computer data and systems. For instance, among the crimes against computer data, the Convention lists:
(1) illegal access. This offense requires infringing security measures with the intent to obtain computer data or any other illegal purpose;
(2) illegal interception. This offense also must require intent and may be committed through technical means;
(3) data interference. This involves the intention to damage, delete, deteriorate, alter, or suppress computer data without any right;
(4) system interference. This includes the intentional act of hindering the functioning of a computer system by inputting, transmitting, damaging, deleting, deteriorating, altering or suppressing computer data; and
(5) misuse devices UK Terrorism Act 2000 makes the threat or use of computer hacking a potential act of terrorism.
Under the Act, the use or threat of an action “designed seriously to interfere with or seriously to disrupt an electronic system” will be a terrorist action only if it is both –
1. Designed to influence the government or to intimidate the public or a section of the public, and
2. Made for the purpose of advancing a political, religious or ideological cause. An Act to make provision for imposing financial restrictions on, and in relation to, certain persons believed or suspected to be, or to have been, involved in terrorist activities; to amend Schedule 7 to the Counter-Terrorism Act 2008; and for connected purposes.[16th December 2010]