Sending an email without permission.

Accessing someone’s computer system without authorization.

Copying a copyrighted song for personal use.

Using a computer for personal tasks at work.

Plagiarism.

Unauthorized access, hacking, and malware attacks.

Online advertising.

Cookie tracking.

Data must be stored indefinitely.

Data must be collected for specified purposes.

Data must be accurate and up to date.

Data must be kept secure.

A company’s revenue report.

A person’s name and address.

The number of visitors to a website.

A car’s registration number without owner details.

Four

Six

Eight

Ten

Data must be used fairly, lawfully, and transparently.

Data can be collected for any reason.

Organisations can store personal data forever.

Individuals have no control over their personal data.

Data must be collected and used without informing the person.

Data must be collected for specified, explicit, and legitimate purposes.

Data can be shared with third parties freely.

Organisations can collect any data they want.

Data should be excessive and detailed.

Data must be accurate and kept up to date.

Data should be collected secretly.

Outdated data should not be deleted.

Data must be stored longer than necessary.

Data must be kept for a minimum of 10 years.

Data must not be kept longer than necessary.

Organisations must delete data after one month.

Data must be stored in an unprotected format.

Data must be protected against unauthorized access or loss.

Data must be shared with advertisers.

Data security is optional for organisations.

Individuals have no rights over their data.

Data should be stored on public platforms.

Data processing must be lawful and confidential.

Organisations can sell data without consent.

Storing personal files.

Identifying and tracking user activity.

Increasing computer storage.

Removing viruses.

Get user consent.

Automatically install cookies.

Require users to pay.

Disable cookies.

To allow free use of all creative work.

To protect original creators' rights.

To allow copying of software.

To prevent companies from making money.

Books and films.

Software and code.

Public domain works.

Music and lyrics.

Brand names.

New inventions and technology.

Artistic works.

Software updates.

Music files.

Logos and brand names.

Open-source code.

Internet cookies.

AI being used for surveillance without consent.

Using strong passwords.

Updating computer software.

Installing antivirus programs.

Designing software updates that slow down older devices.

Improving user security.

Making software easier to repair.

Offering free updates for life.

Selling personal data to advertisers without user awareness.

Hacking into an account.

Spreading computer viruses.

Downloading movies without paying.

Legal data collection.

Unauthorized access to computer systems.

Ethical hacking.

Using cookies on websites.

Keeping user data secure.

Collecting personal data without consent.

Updating records regularly.

Deleting old user data.

Allow unrestricted access to personal data.

Give individuals control over their personal data.

Prevent users from accessing their own data.

Require companies to share all data publicly.

Copying an entire book and selling it.

Using a short clip of a film for an educational project.

Distributing commercial software for free.

Downloading a paid game without paying.