C961 - ETHICS IN TECHNOLOGY|UPDATED&VERIFIED|100% SOLVED|GUARANTEED SUCCESS

Bathsheba syndrome The moral corruption of people in power, which is often facilitated by a tendency for people to look the other way when their leaders act inappropriately. code of ethics A statement that highlights an organization's key ethical issues and identifies the overarching values and principles that are important to the organization and its decision-making. Must See! Eyewitness Captures the Moment a Pair of Male Sea Lions Attack Beach-Goers corporate compliance officer OR corporate ethics officer A senior-level manager who provides an organization with vision and leadership in the area of business conduct. corporate social responsibility (CSR) The concept that an organization should act ethically by taking responsibility for the impact of its actions on its shareholders, consumers, employees, community, environment, and suppliers. ethics A code of behavior that is defined by the group to which an individual belongs. integrity Adherence to a personal code of principles. law A system of rules that govern what we can and cannot do. morals The personal principles upon which an individual bases his or her decisions about what is right and what is wrong. problem statement A clear, concise description of the issue that needs to be addressed. social audit A process whereby an organization reviews how well it is meeting its ethical and social responsibility goals and communicates its new goals for the upcoming year. software piracy A form of copyright infringement that involves making copies of software or enabling others to access software to which they are not entitled. supply chain sustainability A component of corporate social responsibility (CSR) that focuses on developing and maintaining a supply chain that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs. stakeholder Someone who stands to gain or lose, depending on how a particular situation is resolved. vice A habit of unacceptable behavior. virtue A habit that inclines people to do what is acceptable. advanced persistent threat (APT) A network attack in which an intruder gains access to a network and stays there - undetected - with the intention of stealing data over a long period of time (weeks or even months). antivirus software Software that scans for a specific sequence of bytes, known as a virus signature, that indicates the presence of a specific virus. blended threat A sophisticated threat that combines the features of a virus, worm, Trojan horse, and other malicious code into a single payload. botnet A large group of computers, which are controlled from one or more remote locations by hackers, without the knowledge or consent of their owners. bring your own device (BYOD) A business policy that permits - and in some cases, encourages - employees to use their own mobile devices (smartphones, tablets, or laptops) to access company resources and applications, including email, corporate databases, the corporate intranet, and the internet. business continuity plan A risk-based strategy that includes an occupant emergency evacuation plan, a continuity of operations plan, and an incident management plan with an active governance process to minimize the potential impact of any security incident and to ensure business continuity in the event of a cyberattack or some form of disaster. CAPTCHA (Completely Automated Public Turing Test to Tell Computers and Humans Apart) Software that generates and grades tests that humans can pass and all but the most sophisticated computer programs cannot. CIA security triad Refers to confidentiality, integrity, and availability. computer forensics A discipline that combines elements of law and computer science to identify, collect, examine, and preserve data from computer systems, networks, and storage devices in a manner that preserves the integrity of the data gathered so that it is admissible as evidence in a court of law. Controlling the Assault of Non-Solicited Pornography and Marketing (CAN-SPAM) Act A law that specifies that it is legal to spam, provided the messages meet a few basic requirements: spammers cannot disguise their identity by using a false return address, the email must include a label specifying that it is an ad or a solicitation, and the email must include a way for recipients to indicate that they do not want future mass mailings. cost per thousand impressions (CPM) One of the two common methods of charging for paid media in which ads are billed at a flat rate per 1,000 impressions, which is a measure of the number of times an ad is displayed whether it was actually clicked on or not. cost per click (CPC) One of the two common methods of charging for paid media in which ads are paid for only when someone actually clicks on them. cyberabuse Any form of mistreatment or lack of care, both physical and mental, using an electronic communications device that causes harm and distress to others. cyberespionage The deployment of malware that secretly steals data in the computer systems of organizations, such as government agencies, military contractors, political organizations, and manufacturing firms.