There is no cyber police. You're looking at a scam. Your best option would be to reset your computer to before the message arrived. Unless you have Administrator privileges on the account you were on when you got hacked. Then you have to go in and reformat the disk. You're looking at two to three hours of work.
ESWAT Cyber Police was created in 1989.
ESWAT Cyber Police happened in 1989.
computer police, basically police that are out on the internet trying to catch people doing illegal things such as sexual harassment, selling drugs, and possible child malesters, etc..
by catching cyber thief
Cyber school is schooling but you do it on a computer.
you need pony power
Police only help if it gets physical
Here are some jobs you can do Body Guards Airport Security Private Security Corrections Officer Law Enforcement Cyber Crime Bailiff Police Officer Computer Forensics
Cyber is an adjective that means of, relating to, or involving computers or computer networks, information technology, and virtual reality (i.e. the cyber marketplace).Cyber- is a prefix that indicates computers, computer networks, or virtual reality and is used to form compound words (i.e. cyber-talk, cyberspace).
Only the police know...but they can, however, track down the bully using special software and using their computer knowledge. They can then find the bully and speak to them, and have them put in record. There are many other ways...but I am unsure.
Cyber police is a broad term with many meanings. Yes, there are government employees in China and possibly other regimes that control internet freedom. It also refers to the departments of big police forces and the FBI that investigate computer crimes like gambling, pornography, and piracy. As far as we know, they do not have Orwellian powers of actually tracking citizens and similar abilities. The FBI and military cyber-warfare divisions cannot violate the Fifth Amendment by doing unreasonable invasions of privacy.
Raghu Santanam has written: 'Cyber security, cyber crime and cyber forensics' -- subject(s): Cyberspace, Computer crimes, Security measures, Investigation, Computer security