Literally pls ! 90 pointsss!

7. what is intentional virus setting? describe some examples.

8. what are the effects of intentional virus setting?

9. what are the possible consequences of intentional virus setting?

10. what is invasion of privacy? describe some examples.

11. what are the effects of invasion of privacy?

12. what are the possible consequences of invasion of privacy?

13. what is an acceptable use policy and what is the purpose of the acceptable use policy

14. what is intellectual property and how can you use it?

7. Intentional Virus Setting is when you the user purposely spread computer viruses in order to do harm. It should be noted that this is highly illegal (no duh) with a sentence of up to 10 years and $250,000 in penalties assuming you are convicted under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986 here in the States.

8. intrusion of solitude, appropriation of name or likeness, public disclosure of private facts, and false light.

9.  Intentionally creating and/or sending a virus and infecting people's computers is against the law, and can result in jail time or a fine.

10. Some examples are: Deception - Lying about how information will be used. Violation of confidentiality - Disclosing someone's personal information without consent. Intrusion - Interference in an employee's personal life. Misappropriation - Using a person's likeness to promote a product without his consent.

11. Everyone wants PRIVACY for themselves, and everyone wants ACCOUNTABILITY from others. Privacy is a basic human need, and invasion of privacy can have serious psychological and emotional consequences, including paranoia, anxiety, depression and broken trust. Invasion of privacy is both a legal and an ethical issue.

12. A cause of action for invasion of privacy entitles the plaintiff to recover damages for the harm to the particular element of his or her privacy that is invaded. Thus, one who suffers an intrusion upon his or her solitude or seclusion, may recover damages for the deprivation of his or her seclusion.

13. An acceptable use policy (AUP) is a document stipulating constraints and practices that a user must agree to for access to a corporate network or the Internet. Many businesses and educational facilities require that employees or students sign an acceptable use policy before being granted a network ID.

14. Intellectual property refers to creations of the mind: inventions; literary and artistic works; and symbols, names and images used in commerce. Intellectual property is divided into two categories: Industrial Property includes patents for inventions, trademarks, industrial designs and geographical indications.

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