[61] Dorothy E. Denning，Information Warfare and Security，ACM Press/Addison-Wesley，1999.
[62] Dorothy E. Denning and Peter J. Denning，eds.Internet Besieged：Countering Cyberspace Scofflaws，ACM Press/Addison-Wesley，1998. A collection of articles on hacking and Internet security.
[63] Pam Dixon，Medical Identity Theft：The Information Crime That Can Kill You，World Privacy Forum，May 3，2006，www.worldprivacyforum.org/medicalidentity theft.html.
[64] Scott Eltringham，"Prosecuting Computer Crimes，"U.S. Department of Justice，Feb. 2007，www.usdoj.gov/criminal/cybercrime/ccmanual/index.html.
[65] Jack Goldsmith and Tim Wu，Who Controls the Internet？Illusions of a Borderless World，Oxford University Press，2006. Argues in favor of each country strictly enforcing its laws against foreigners to control what enters its borders via the Internet. See Corn-Revere，"Caught in the Seamless Web，"above.
[66] Warren G. Kruse II and Jay G. Heiser，Computer Forensics：Incident Response，AddisonWesley，2001.
[67] Steven Levy，Hackers：Heroes of the Computer Revolution，Doubleday，1984.
[68] Mark Manion and Abby Goodrum，"Terrorism or Civil Disobedience：Toward a Hacktivist Ethic，"in Richard A. Spinello and Herman T. Tavani，eds，Readings in CyberEthics，Jones and Bartlett，2001，pp. 463–473. Argues for expanding the ethical justification for civil disobedience to include hacktivism.
[69] Kevin Mitnick，Ghost in the Wires：My Adventures as the World's Most Wanted Hacker，Little，Brown &；Co.2011.