In this assignment you'll explore rights, privacy, and security topics
such as intellectual property, fair use, coders' rights,
international and national privacy laws,
types of threats, and threat legislation.
Your Contribution
Collaborate in the current Google Slides template (available via Canvas)
to summarizes your chosen topic and readings.
Then ask each other questions and suggest revisions by using the Slides Commenting feature.
Be sure to @name to alert your classmates of your comments.
Download/Print a PDF of your slide and the Bibliography slide that includes your entries.
Submit the PDF in Canvas for a plagiarism check and score.
Rights
Property Rights include real/physical and intellectual private ownership, public open access, public closed access, and government ownership.
Real/Physical property includes land, homes, and physical items (Article V, Bill of Rights).
Laws about search and seizure of physical and digital property change periodically
and may affect your interactions with police at national borders.
Intellectual Property (IP) refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions (patents),
works of art and writing (copyrights), trade secrets, and commercial symbols and imagery (trademarks).
IP also allows Fair Use of a copyrighted work for certain situations.
Brief excerpts of copyrighted material may, under certain circumstances, be quoted verbatim for purposes such as criticism,
news reporting, teaching, and research, without the need for permission from or payment to the copyright holder.
Some IP laws are internationally accepted and some are not.
Personal data in a database may or may not remain a person's property
if they sign away their rights in a Terms of Service Agreement.
Software/data developers may have special rights or a lack of rights when it comes to their work.
Accepting contracts with employers may require a lawyer's input to ensure both parties retain adequate rights to their creative works.
Explore these key concepts by reading one or more articles in the next tabs.
Privacy is freedom from observation by other people, tracking by computers, or monitoring by companies and governments.
Many country's laws include guidelines for maintaining, allowing, and prosecuting breaches of personal privacy.
Explore this key concept by reading one or more of the following:
Reading List
Refer to writing instructions under each page of the template provided in step 4.5.
Open articles in new tabs and add them to your bibliography tool.
The Clarifying Overseas Use of Data (CLOUD)
act refers to American and foreign law enforcement’s ability to target and access people’s data across international borders.
(USA Department of Justice)
Radware and other security companies maintain a network of more than 8 million sensors that
emulate over 6,000 applications which gather data on cyber attacks.
See which countries have the most cyber threats on their interactive threat map:
Nearly every day we must contend with a new kind of malicious online act.
These acts are dubbed with interesting names, which are hard to keep track of!
Join your classmates in contributing to a manual of cybersecurity terms in
a Google Slides file (linked in Canvas).
Choose a topic that is not already represented in the file.
Add the topic to a new slide heading.
Paste in your synthesis of the meaning and an actual case of its use.
Add your name to the NOTES area under the slide.
Hyperlink the titles of articles you're referring to and bold key concept names.
Bibliographic information is not required for this assignment.
Acoustic Cryptanalysis
Advanced Persistent Threats (APT)
AI Transformers
APT Side Hustle or Privateering
Astroturf
ATM Skimming
Backdoor, Exploit
Bots, Botnets, Bot Master, Bot Herder
Browser Hijack
Brute Force attack
Bug
Catfishing
Click Bait, Engagement Bait, Malvertising
Credential Stuffing
Cross-site Scripting
Cryptojacking
Cyberflashing
Cyberwarfare
Dark Patterns
Data Breach and Spillage
Deep Fake
Dedicated Denial of Service Attack (DDoS)
Differential Fault Analysis Attack
Domain Fluxing
Domain Spoofing
Doxing
Drive-by Downloads
Electromagnetic attack
Encrypting, Hashing, Public Key Encryption, Private Key
Erasure Coding
Evil Twin and Rogue Access Point
False Flag
Fileless Malware
Firewall
Geotagging, geolocation
Ghosting
Hacker, White Hat Hacker, Black Hat Hacker, Cracker
Vulnerability, vulnerability assessment and management
Web Skimmers
Whitelist, Blacklist
Watering Hole attack
Wipers
Worms
Zero-hour Auto Purge (ZAP)
Zombie computer
Zoombombing
Did you discover a term that is not on the list?
Share it in Ed Discussion.
Cybersecurity laws and organizational guidelines
Besides devising ethical frameworks, computer scientists are working hard to
devise solutions, technical guidelines, and laws to deter malicious acts as well as punish the bad actors.
Do you think our current laws are doing the job?
Explore laws by reading one or more of the following:
Reading List
Refer to writing instructions under each page of the template provided in step 4.5.
Open articles in new tabs and add them to your bibliography tool.
