computers 5.1

outlines the activities for which a computer and network may and may not be used

a security measure that defines who can access a computer, device, or network when they can access it, and what actions they can take while accessing it

a program that displays an online advertisement in a banner or pop-up window an webpages, e-mail, or other internet services

electronic file that records both successful and unsuccessful access attempts

a program or set of instructions in a program that allows users to bypass security controls when accessing a program computer or network

a duplicate of content on a storage medium that you can use in case the original is lost, damaged, or destroyed

device that authenticates a person's identity by translating a personal characteristic into a digital code

payment method where the customer's finger print is read by a finger print reader that is linked to a payment method

a program that performs a repetitive task on a network

a group of compromised computers or mobile devices connected to a network that are used to attack other networks

a list of all websites you have visited over a period of time

alliance formed by major worldwide software companies to promote understanding of software piracy

a program that displays an image containing a series of distorted characters for a user to identify and enter in order to verify that user input is from humans and not computer programs

a federally funded internet security research and development center

online providers that issue digital certificates

term used in three generation backups to refer to the most recent copy of the file

encrypted (scrambled) data

scam in which an object that can be clicked on a website such as a button or link contains a malicious program

backup method in which files are backed up to the cloud as they change

a written guideline that helps determine whether a specific action is ethical/unethical or allowed/un-allowed

any illegal act involving the use of a computer or related devices

a federally funded internet security research and development center

the moral guidelines that govern the use of computers, mobile devices, and information systems

the process of restricting access to certain material

backup method in which all data is backup whenever a change is made

a small text file that a webserver stores on your computer

exclusive rights given to authors artists and other creators of original work to duplicate, publish and sell their materials