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WorksheetsA1 Chapter6.1 DN
Total questions: 88
Worksheet time: 1hrs 5mins
How might a company use the consumer data it collects?
To decide which types of products it should make.
To decide where to open a new store.
To decide how much to charge for their products.
All of these.
Amy watched an unboxing video of decorations she wants to get for her room. Now every time she goes online she sees advertisements from the company that makes the decorations. Why is she seeing these ads?
Because she only visits websites from that company.
Because she asked her mom if she could get the decorations.
Because she bought the decorations.
Because the company collected information about the videos she watched.
ALL of the following are ways to limit what is tracked about you online, EXCEPT:
Limit what you share.
Turn off you screen when you are done using the internet.
Turn off cookies.
Adjust privacy settings.
Which of the following helps you adjust what information a website or an app collects and what is visible to others?
Cookies
Privacy Settings
Terms of Service
Online Ads
Maya and a group of friends are organizing a play for one of their classes. The group uses an app to communicate with each other about what materials to get for their costumes. After the chat, Maya starts seeing ads for some of the materials the group decided to get. Why might Maya be seeing these ads?
Maya is seeing the ads that everyone else in school sees.
The website asked gthe teachers which materials students needed for their project.
The messaging app is sharing data with online advertisers.
There must be nanobots in her computer.
Josh wants to sign up for a gaming website to download free games. He can't find the privacy policy. Should he join the website?
Sure. Josh likes to play games.
Yes. Josh doesn't share much personal information when he plays games.
No. Without understanding the privacy policy, he won't know what they will collect and why. Josh could be sharing all sorts of information that he doesn't want to.
Yes. No. Maybe.
When you choose to not participate in something.
Opt out
Targeted advertising
Phishing
data
Race, ethnic origin, marital status, age, color, and religious, philosophical or political affiliations are examples of sensitive personal information.
No
Yes
Numbers or Identification Numbers (IDs) issued by government agencies like social security numbers, previous or current health records and tax returns are also considered as sensitive personal information.
True
False
(a) is the privacy of personal information, or other information stored on a computer. that should not be accessed by unauthorised parties.
(a) is the software or hardware that sits between a computer and external network that monitors and filters all incoming and outgoing activities.
In order to restrict access to secure data, a system of what should be used?
Passwords
Anti-virus software
Multi-user operating system
Converting data into a secret code so that it cannot be read by an unauthorised person is called what?
Inscription
Encryption
De-encryption
Which of the following is NOT a physical precaution to protect data?
Locks on the doors
Security guards
Passwords
What keeps a record of every file opened and every keystroke made?
Audit log
Utility program
Security policy
What indicates a secure connection between your computer and a trusted website?
html
https
xhtml
Measures that are put in place to ensure data is safe
Data integrity
Data protection
Data security
Data authorisation
Any act using computers/the Internet to defraud people
Computer fraud
Phising
Keylogging
Identity theft
An input device that identifies a person based on the individual’s characteristics/traits (fingerprint)
Biometric scan
Biological print
Electronic footprint
Retinal scan
Hardware/software that protects a network from hostile intrusion that could compromise confidentiality or result in data corruption.
Blocking app
Firewall
Anti-virus software
Password
The illegal use of someone else's personal information (as a Social Security number) in order to obtain money or for some other personal gain
Internet fraud
Identity theft
Credit card fraud
Telemarketing schemes
The process of converting data into a code, especially to prevent unauthorized access
Program
Coding
Encryption
Algorithm
A software utility that detects, prevents, and removes viruses, worms, and other malware from a computer
Anti - virus software
Firewall
Counterfeiting
Trojan horse
A string of characters used for authenticating a user on a computer system.
User I.D.
Login credential
Software based data security
Password
Copies itself repeatedly, using up memory or disk space to crash a computer
Worm
Trojan horse
Email virus
Pre - installed software
The right of individuals to determine what information is stored about them and how that information will be used
Data piracy
Data privacy
Data integrity
Data archiving
A method to verify that data comes from a secure and trusted source
Encryption
Decryption
Authentication
Caching
Your school emails are private and not subject to monitoring.
True
False
Amanda has started a small business of mowing lawns in her neighborhood. She has created a Web site for her business. She posts pictures of the houses that she has serviced to advertise the great job she is doing. She also posts the address of the picture locations so that people can see the work in person. One of Amanda's customers asks her to remove the addresses from the pictures. Why would the customer do this?
It is a legal issue.
It is a scheduling conflict.
It is a privacy concern.
It is a copyright conflict.
What can happen when you connect to public wifi?
Your device can be slow
Your device and data is at risk of being stolen
Your device battery will drain faster
Your data is safe and secure
Why do you need security on a computer?
So personal data can’t be stolen
To make it easier to share everything with everyone
To make it difficult for your mom
According to “The Biometric Body,” what is one potential benefit of using biometric fingerprint scanners at amusement parks?
to count ticket sales
to prevent ticket fraud
to distinguish ticket types
to sell tickets more quickly
Which of these is an example of someone committing fraud?
someone who steals money from a store cash register
someone who uses a false identity to get a credit card
someone who asks another person for money or food
someone who spreads rumors about another person
Which of these is an example of something that might be forged?
a signature
a password
a newspaper
a definition
What is the most common type of biometrics device in the enterprise?
Lie detectors that measure pulse rate
Fingerprint scanners and readers
Iris and retinal scanners
Voice and face recognition scanners
A biometric modality that uses the physical structure of an individual's fingerprint for identification purposes.
Recognition
Iris recognition
Palm print recognition
Fingerprint Recognition
The ability to fool a biometric sensor into recognizing an illegitimate user as a legitimate user (verification) or into misidentifying someone who is in the database.
Faceprint
Spoofing
Identity
Mimic
Use of fingerprints, retina scans, or other body features as an authentication mechanism.
Bonet
Biometrics
Backdoor
Malware
How are fingerprints measured?
the patterns in friction ridges
the size
by taking pieces of the skin
DNA that is left
Amanda has started a small business of mowing lawns in her neighborhood. She has created a Web site for her business. She posts pictures of the houses that she has serviced to advertise the great job she is doing. She also posts the address of the picture locations so that people can see the work in person. One of Amanda's customers asks her to remove the addresses from the pictures. Why would the customer do this?
It is a legal issue.
It is a scheduling conflict.
It is a privacy concern.
It is a copyright conflict.
(a) is illegal if it aims to cause harm (For example, delete files, transfer money
illegally, etc.). (b) is an expert who attempts to (c) a computer system/network on
behalf of the owner(s) of the system to try and determine the security (d) that an
(e) hacker could exploit.
(a) – the act of stealing personal or private data without the owner’s knowledge or
consent.
(b) – is where someone edits/changes the source code of a program or they create a
program (known as a patch) that can trick the software in to thinking a certain process has
occurred
(a) is the (b) acquisition and use of a person's private identifying information, usually for financial gain.
ALL of the following are ways to limit what is tracked about you online, EXCEPT:
Limit what you share.
Turn off you screen when you are done using the internet.
Turn off cookies.
Adjust privacy settings.
Maya and a group of friends are organizing a play for one of their classes. The group uses an app to communicate with each other about what materials to get for their costumes. After the chat, Maya starts seeing ads for some of the materials the group decided to get. Why might Maya be seeing these ads?
Maya is seeing the ads that everyone else in school sees.
The website asked gthe teachers which materials students needed for their project.
The messaging app is sharing data with online advertisers.
There must be nanobots in her computer.
(a) is unauthorised access to a computer system without the user’s knowledge or
consent.
(a) is the privacy of personal information, or other information stored on a computer. that should not be accessed by unauthorised parties.
(a) is the malicious software that seeks to damage or gain unauthorised access to a computer system.
What keeps a record of every file opened and every keystroke made?
Audit log
Utility program
Security policy
A person who uses computers to gain unauthorized access to data
Saboteur
Hacker
Fraudster
Criminal
A malicious program that attaches itself to an executable piece of software, and then reproduces itself when the file is run.
Worm
Trojan horse
Malware
Virus
Any act using computers/the Internet to defraud people
Computer fraud
Phising
Keylogging
Identity theft
The illegal practice of monitoring/investigating another business for a competitive advantage
Electronic eavesdropping
Propaganda
Industrial espionage
Software piracy
The act of electronically intercepting conversations without the knowledge or consent of a person.
Eavesdropping
Spying
Electronic eavesdropping
Decrypting
The illegal use of someone else's personal information (as a Social Security number) in order to obtain money or for some other personal gain
Internet fraud
Identity theft
Credit card fraud
Telemarketing schemes
The practice of using a software program or hardware device (keylogger) to record all keystrokes on a computer keyboard, either as a surveillance tool or as spyware
Computer surveillance
Hacking
Keylogging
Eleltronic records
Information / ideas that are deliberately spread to help or harm a person or group
Gossip
Malware
Spyware
Propaganda
Programs that secretly record what you do on your computer
Malware
File virus
Spyware
Boot sector virus
Copies itself repeatedly, using up memory or disk space to crash a computer
Worm
Trojan horse
Email virus
Pre - installed software
Any type of fraud scheme that uses one or more components of the internet (chat rooms).
Computer fraud
Internet fraud
Computer surveillance
Credit card fraud
Which of the below is a clue that a message or an email might be phishing?
It's from a "friend in trouble."
The message has a sense of urgency.
There are spelling and grammar errors in the message.
All of them. A, B & C.
You see a contest that reads, "Win $10,000 instantly! Click this link to sign up!" You click on the link, and the website asks for your name, address, and email to enter the contest. Why could it be unsafe to share your private information?
You could no longer be you.
Someone could steal your information to create a fake identity pretending to be you.
Someone could give you a lot of money.
Your information would be safe because you're sharing the information online.
You see this message on your device: "Special offer from YuoTube! Why wait MONTHS for your favorite series to return? Watch NOW 100% FREE. But hurry! This incredible offer ends in 59 minutes! Click: Free_YTubeTV. This is an official message from youTube." What should you do?
Don't open the message. All clues indicate that it's an internet scam.
Open the message. You can't pass on a free offer!
Open the message. It seems to be from a website you know.
Send the message to a friend. They might be interested in the free offer.
What phishing clue does the bold, underlined portion of this message represent?
CONGRATULATIONS!
You maybe win VIP pass to
*America's Got Talent* TV finale
and up to 500 million dollars U.S. CASH!
See if you a instant winner, click Is.ItM.e now
Grammer/Spelling Error
Sense of urgency
Shortened URL
Generic greeting
Friends! Gramps dropped me off at the bus depot to go home & someone STOLE my backpack! Whoever did it has my ticket, the debit card Mom gave me. I am SO embarrassed to ask but please PayPal me emergency $$ before I miss the last bus. My parents will pay you back at school on Monday. Thanks, guys!
What phishing clue does the bold, underlined portion of the message represent?
Spelling Error
Sense of urgency
Shortened URL
Generic greeting
Match the following
Shortened URL
please send money to fund.me.NOW
Generic Greeting
Hey Friend
"Friend" in trouble
My passport has gone missing
Sense of urgency
I have 24 hrs to get new one
Spelling/Grammar Errors
or i go jail, pleez heelp!
What phishing clue does the bold, underlined portion of this message represent?
Dear Account Holder,
Due to an unforeseen situation, we found that your account needs immediate attention. Please click this link to fix.my.account and verify the information is correct or make corrections to any information that is not.
Thank you,
Bank of Michigan
Customer Service
Spelling/Grammar Error
Sense of Urgency
Shortened URL
Generic Greeting
Match the following
Consumer
A person who buys products or services
Cookies
Text files that track online activity
Data
Any information collected and analyzed
Targeted Advertising
Ads sent to certain groups of people
A small file stored in user's computer by a website so the website can customize its appearance special for that user.
Spam
Cookies
Spyware
Virus
Your school emails are private and not subject to monitoring.
True
False
What can happen when you connect to public wifi?
Your device can be slow
Your device and data is at risk of being stolen
Your device battery will drain faster
Your data is safe and secure
(a) is an illegal access to a computer system without the owner's permission.
(a) uses legitimate-emails designed to trick a recipient into giving their personal data to the sender of the email.
(a) redirects a user to a fake website in order to illegally obtain personal data about the user. (Usually by attacking and altering the DNS sever)
(a) altering IP addresses on a DNS server by a pharmer or hacker with the intention of redirecting a user to their fake website.
Which of the followings are the ways to help prevent phishing attacks?
Be frequently trained to identify phishing scams
Do NOT click on links unless certain that it's safe to do so
Run anti-phishing toolbars on web browsers
Regularly check online accounts and frequently change passwords
Look out for https and/or the green padlock symbol in the address bar
Which of the followings are the possible solutions to protect against pharming?
using antivirus software, which can detect unauthorized alterations to a website address and warn the user
using modern web browsers that alert users to pharming and phishing attacks
checking the spelling of websites
checking for https and /or the green padlock symbol in the address bar
changing the default settings on your Wi-Fi routers
