(a)   is the protection of computer assets from unauthorized access, use, alteration, or destruction.

The protection of assets using nonphysical means is called (a)   security.

Originally, the term (a)   was used to describe a dedicated programmer who enjoyed writing complex code that tested the limits of technology.

(a)   refers to protecting against unauthorized data disclosure and ensuring the authenticity of the data source.

(a)   refers to preventing unauthorized data modification.

(a)   refers to preventing data delays or denials.

A(n) (a)   is a program hidden inside another program or Web page that masks its true purpose.

A(n) (a)   is software that attaches itself to another program and can cause damage when the host program is activated.

(a)   is the protection of individual rights to nondisclosure.

Any organization concerned about protecting its electronic commerce assets should have a(n) (a)   in place.

A Trojan horse could snoop around a client computer and send back private information to a cooperating Web server, which is a(n) (a)   violation.

(a)   are the computers on the Internet that maintain directories that link domain names to IP addresses.

(a)   is the coding of information by using a mathematically based program and a secret key to produce a string of characters that is unintelligible.

The program that transforms normal text into cipher text is called a(n) (a)   program.