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BTec DIT Comp3 - Revision

Total questions: 40

Worksheet time: 20mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

It is the granting of a property right by a sovereign authority to an inventor.

a)

Patent

b)

Trade Secrets

c)

Copyright

d)

Trademark

2.

It refers to the ownership of an idea or design by the person who came up with it.

a)

Intellectual Property

b)

Real Estate Property

c)

Private Property

d)

Immovable Property

3.

Any idea or artistic creation that is recorded in some form, whether it’s hard copy or digital.

a)

Creative Work

b)

Copyright

c)

Creative Commons

d)

License

4.

A symbol, word/s, legally registered or established by use as representing a company or product.

a)

Patent

b)

Trade Secrets

c)

Copyright

d)

Trademark

5.

It is the legal means of protecting an author's work.

a)

Patent

b)

Trade Secrets

c)

Copyright

d)

Trademark

6.

What aspects of data handling are regulated in the Data Protection Act? (Choose all that apply)

a)

Encrypting data

b)

Capturing data

c)

Processing Data

d)

Storing and protecting data

7.

Identify the benefits of data protection. (Choose all that apply)

a)

Those who break the laws can face a fine or imprisonment.

b)

Data protection laws are difficult to enforce.

c)

Individuals now have rights over the data that organisations store about them.

d)

Conviction rates are low which indicates that organisations are breaking data protection laws without being prosecuted.

8.

Identify the drawbacks of data protection. (Choose all that apply)

a)

Those who break the laws can face a fine or imprisonment.

b)

Data protection laws are difficult to enforce.

c)

Individuals now have rights over the data that organisations store about them.

d)

Conviction rates are low which indicates that organisations are breaking data protection laws without being prosecuted.

9.

The penalties for an organisation that breaks data protection can be which of the following?

a)

A fine of up to 2% of the organisation's turnover, or up to €10 million.

b)

A fine of up to 4% of the organisation's turnover, or up to €20 million.

c)

A fine of up to 6% of the organisation's turnover, or up to €30 million.

d)

A fine of up to 8% of the organisation's turnover, or up to €40 million.

10.

The penalties for an organisation that breaks data protection can be which of the following?

a)

A fine of up to 2% of the organisation's turnover, or up to €10 million.

b)

A fine of up to 4% of the organisation's turnover, or up to €20 million.

c)

A fine of up to 6% of the organisation's turnover, or up to €30 million.

d)

A fine of up to 8% of the organisation's turnover, or up to €40 million.

11.

When were the newest Data Protection Act regulations introduced?

a)

1988

b)

1998

c)

2008

d)

2018

12.

Which of the following statements was added to the regulations on capturing data in 2018?

a)

Data must only be captured for a specific purpose

b)

Data must be adequate and relevant

c)

Data must be accurate and kept up to date.

d)

It must be easy for data subjects to withdraw consent.

13.

Which of the following statements was added to the processing data regulations in 2018?

a)

Data must be processed in line with the rights of data subjects.

b)

Data must be processed in a secure manner

c)

Data must be processed fairly and lawfully.

d)

Data captured for one purpose must not be used for a different purpose.

14.

Which of the following statements was added to the storing and protecting data regulations in 2018?

a)

Data must not be kept for longer than necessary

b)

Organisations must take appropriate action to prevent unauthorised or unlawful processing of data.

c)

All data being stored about an individual should be anonymous, unless knowing the identity of the data subject in necessary to make sense of the data.

d)

Organisations must act to prevent accidental loss, destruction of or damage to data.

15.
Information which is regarded as _________ is subject to stricter rules
a)
sensitive
b)
important
c)
additional
d)
dangerous
16.
What does the term Data Subject mean?
a)
The person who stored the data
b)
The person who decides how the data will be used
c)
The person who controls the data
d)
The person who's data it is
17.

Which of these is a feature of the cloud? (usually)

a)

Users can choose to pay for more storage if they wish

b)

Users can choose to use the cloud without internet access

18.

Your data is protected in the UK by GDPR. What does it stand for?

a)

General Digital Private Rules

b)

General Digital Protection Regulations

c)

General Data Protection Regulations

d)

General Data Private Rules

19.

Using things like Google Docs are useful to because... (choose two)

a)

No need to install anything on the computer

b)

You need to install on the device

c)

Accessible from anywhere (with an Internet connection)

d)

Can work without Internet connection

e)

You have to be in the office

20.

Google Docs allows users to do which of these things (choose all that apply)

a)

Add comments to documents for others to see

b)

Track changes to documents, so you can see who changed what

c)

Live editing, so you can all work on a document at the same time

d)

Use chat facilities, to discuss what things you would like to do to a document

21.

What software is used to scan for and remove malicious software from your computer?

a)

Firewall

b)

Anti-Virus

c)

Interface Design

d)

Encryption

22.

A “stay logged in” feature can both positively and negatively affect your systems security.

a)

True

b)

False

23.

What type of threat can obscuring data entry protect us from?

a)

Phishing

b)

Spyware

c)

Shoulder Surfing

d)

Trojans

24.

Which of these can keep your system safe?

a)

A regularly updated anti-virus

b)

A firewall

c)

Automatic software updates

d)

All of these

25.

Firewalls can be hardware or software based.

a)

True

b)

False

26.

Identify the drawbacks of firewalls. (Choose all that apply)

a)

They can block legitimate things

b)

They can be expensive

c)

You can customise the settings to meet the needs of your organisation

d)

As it has to read all the data going in and out it can slow up the performance of the system.

27.

Masking the data that is being typed into a system ie. using asterisks instead of letters protects the data from which threat?

a)

Man in the middle attack

b)

Phishing

c)

A Trojan

d)

Shoulder surfing

28.

Identify the disadvantages to organisations of 24/7 access. (Choose all that apply)

a)

More competition so will need to build better relationships.

b)

You cannot see or touch the product before you buy it

c)

Returning items is difficult and you may have to wait for a refund

d)

Many customers still like to visit a shop or business to speak to a person

29.

What are the benefits to a company that workers do not need to go to a designated area of work? (Choose all that apply)

a)

Limited interaction between colleagues and opportunities for ad hoc meetings

b)

Access to a wider and diverse range of employees

c)

The use of monitoring software to check up on home working employees can be demoralising.

d)

Less office space needed therefore saving money on premises

30.

Identify the drawback of web-based platforms.

a)

May run slowly if connectivity is poor

b)

Cannot be accessed outside the office

c)

Can be accessed from anywhere

d)

Can be intrusive as staff can be contacted day and night

31.

What does ransomware software do?

a)

Steals information from your computer

b)

Locks and encrypts your computer and asks for money

c)

Robs you

d)

Obtains sensitive information by shoulder surfing.

32.

Malware is...

a)

Malicious Software (Viruses, Trojans, Spyware)

b)

Intercepting data when it is been sent

c)

Taking down a website by flooding it with data and traffic

d)

Gaining unauthorised access to a computer

33.

An idea that you invented that belongs to you, for example an image you created is known as?

a)

Distributed Data

b)

Intellectual property

c)

Industrial Espionage

d)

Consumables

34.

Industrial espionage is...?

a)

When a remote computer is attacked and made unable to respond to legitimate user requests.

b)

A cyberattack that sends spam messages to try and trick people to reply with desired information.

c)

A measure of effectiveness – how long it takes an employee to produce an item for sale.

d)

Stealing private information from a company to benefit the organisations competitors

35.

Identify which of the following are motivations behind why systems are attacked. (Choose all that apply)

a)

To increase the value of shares

b)

To cause disruption

c)

Challenge/Fun

d)

To gain financially

36.

A personal attack is when

a)

a remote computer attacks a system making it unable to respond to legitimate user requests

b)

additional settings or program codes are used to fix vulnerabilities in a system.

c)

someone,such as an ex employee attacks an organisation because they hold a grudge against the employer or organisation

d)

sensitive personal information is obtained from a user by looking over their shoulder while they use a digital device.

37.

Which type of system attack is most likely to lead to identity theft?

a)

Industrial espionage

b)

DOS attack

c)

A ransomware attack

d)

Data and information theft

38.

In 2017 many computers worldwide were crippled by the Wannacry attack. Many NHS computers were affected. The attackers demanded $300 in bitcoin to release data. What type of attack was this?

a)

Denial of Service attack

b)

Man-in-the-middle attack

c)

Social engineering

d)

Ransomware

39.

Malware can include

a)

Viruses

b)

Man-in-the-Middle attacks

c)

Denial of Service attacks

d)

Spyware

40.

Blackspots are

a)

hackers that intend to steal data

b)

The name of a hacking group

c)

A type of worm that corrupts data

d)

Areas with no signal