Across
- 3. A person who exposes illegal or unethical activity, like Snowden.
- 5. The obligation to be open about how personal data is used.
- 7. Data that describes and gives information about other data.
- 10. Illegal copying or distribution of software, films, or music.
- 11. A small file stored on your device by websites to track activity.
- 14. A regulation that enhances data protection across the EU.
- 16. Gaining unauthorised access to a computer system.
- 17. Criminal activities carried out using computers or the internet.
- 19. Plural of datum; can be personal, sensitive, or anonymised.
- 22. Country known for its advanced e-Government systems.
- 23. Abbreviation for technology simulating human intelligence.
- 24. Process of reviewing and filtering online content to prevent abuse.
- 26. When technology becomes outdated and is no longer supported.
- 28. Ethical concept concerned with fairness in computing access and use.
- 29. Unwanted or unsolicited digital messages, often in bulk.
- 30. Legal protection given to creators of original work.
Down
- 1. Monitoring of behaviour, often for security or data collection purposes.
- 2. A small hardware device that provides access to software or services.
- 4. The act of posting deliberately offensive or provocative messages online.
- 6. The surname of the computer scientist behind a famous test for machine intelligence.
- 8. Use of technology to perform tasks without human input.
- 9. A method used to protect data by converting it into unreadable code.
- 12. As in the name of a 1990 Act that criminalises unauthorised access to computer systems.
- 13. A security system that monitors and controls incoming and outgoing network traffic.
- 15. Fraudulent attempt to obtain sensitive information by pretending to be a trustworthy entity.
- 18. 2000 Act that regulates surveillance and the interception of communications.
- 20. Required under GDPR before collecting or using someone's personal data.
- 21. Monitoring user activity online, often for advertising.
- 25. The author who proposed the Three Laws of Robotics.
- 27. Unfair preference or prejudice that can occur in AI systems.
