By Marie Price Each October, Taylor Behl turns a year older on her MySpace page, but not in life. If you look closely, you see that Behl last logged on to her page on Sept. 4, 2005.

By BRIAN BERGSTEIN Cops mine Web for case clues ARLINGTON, Va. -- Raise your hand if you've heard of "Second Life," police Lt. Charles Cohen asks a room of about 75 law enforcement officers from around the country.

By Brian Bergstein, Associated Press ARLINGTON, Va. -- Raise your hand if you've heard of "Second Life," police Lt. Charles Cohen asks a room of about 75 law enforcement officers from around the country. "Second Life," a sprawling online universe, has had technology circles abuzz for a while.

Some advice that Indiana State Police Lt. Charles Cohen and other investigators offer to police new to exploring the Internet: - It's not enough to find a social-networking page belonging to a suspect or victim.

Raise your hand if you've heard of "Second Life," police Lt. Charles Cohen asks a room of about 75 law enforcement officers from around the country. "Second Life," a sprawling online universe, has had technology circles abuzz for a while.