lists nine web resources. Go to each of them and write a sentence or two describing each web resource.  1-9 

lists nine web resources. Go to each of them and write a sentence or two describing each web resource.  1-9

1. www.virtualglobaltaskforce.com—a compilation of law enforcement agencies dedicated to eradicating child exploitation via the Internet. Member organizations include the Australian High Tech Crime Centre, the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Center (UK), the Royal Canadian Mounted Patrol, US Department of Homeland Security, and Interpol.

2. http://www.fbi.gov/innocent.htm—homepage of the FBI’s Innocent Images project. The site provides links to assorted facts and publications regarding the exploitation of children via the Internet. In addition, it provides information and links to other sources which look at the current laws and cases.

3. www.nw3c.org —homepage of the National White Collar Crime Center, a congressionally funded, nonprofit organization which compiles information and provides education on all topics sur- rounding white-collar crime. Although the organization’s primary mission is to provide a nationwide support system for agendas involved in the prevention, investigation, and prosecution of eco- nomic and high-tech crimes, it also includes various resources on the investigation of computer-related crime and Internet fraud.

4.  www.viruslist.com —the site provides numerous articles on the state of malware in contemporary society. In addition, it contains links to international news sources focusing on computer crime. Finally, it provides a comprehensive glossary of terms for the computer novice.

5. www.missingkids.com —home page to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. The site provides links to various academic articles addressing the exploitation of minors via the Internet. In addition, it provides information regarding current case law and evolving legislation.

6.  www.fincen.gov—homepage of the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, an organization created by the U.S. Department of the Treasury. Includes links for both private consumers and state agencies. Information contained includes statistics on the state of financial crime and money laundering as well as current law enforcement initiatives and pending legislation.

7.  http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/—a direct link to the United States Code which is maintained by Cornell University. Allows users to directly access specific portions of the code, and to search the code by key terms.

8. http://www.occ.treas.gov/handbook/bsa.pdf—maintained by the Office of the Comptroller of Currency, Administrator of National Banks, U.S. Department of the Treasury. It is a direct link to the Bank Secrecy Act.

9.  www.unodc.org https://www.unodc.org/unodc/frontpage/2022/September/drug-trends-and-challenges-in-europe-in-spotlight-at-regional-meeting.html official homepage of the United Nations Office of Drug Control. It includes links to numerous articles and government documents relating to computer crime, terrorism, and money laundering.