Any DF analyst/investigator/pro worth their salt knows how to exploit all of the

Any DF analyst/investigator/pro worth their salt knows how to exploit all of the available resources toward solving the complicated, complex mysteries that, thankfully, cause our principals to employ our expertise. That may relate to open source DF tools, collaboration with professional organizations, or any other avenue.
Share a digest of this piece Bocij, P., and McFarlane, L. (2002). Online harassment: Towards a definition
of cyberstalking. Prison Service Journal, 39, 31-38.
Some questions that you should answer (an incomplete list) include:
To what area(s) of which chapter does the work most closely relate?
What does(do) the author(s) set forth as their thesis in the piece?
What subjects does the work regard: people, entities, industries, political bodies, demographic groups, etc.?
What journal was it published in, and when?
**Key** How can you apply their work to your academic and professional understanding of DF?
What did the author(s) get right? Wrong? How could they have expanded/focused their scope?
On, and on, and on. You are graduate-level scholars in a highly focused and acute sector of cybersecurity, so the expectation is to read, analyze, and write like one, including reflecting a thoughtful analysis that matches your coursework to the external, or at the most indirectly related, resource.

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