Across
- 4. Means respecting and honoring the inherent worth and right to privacy of other people.
- 9. A government policy that required Internet Service Providers to allow equal access to all web content.
- 10. Employees using their company's internet connection for personal use on company time.
- 12. A discipline that involves collecting and utilizing data to help organizations know what information they need, how to generate it, and how to turn it into meaningful decisions.
- 13. The study of how people function most effectively in their work environment.
- 14. Content that is owned by a copyright holder.
- 17. Law enforcement practice that involves analyzing data from traffic cameras, surveillance footage, and social media postings for the purpose of preventing crimes before they are actually committed.
- 18. Means that we protect data and information we're not authorized to share.
- 19. A network of encrypted content that allows users to engage in untraceable activity.
- 20. Personal behaviors that build responsibility and trust. Computer ethics requires more than just avoiding unlawful acts but also upholding standards such as confidentiality, human dignity, civility, and property rights.
Down
- 1. Publishing the private contact information of one's political opponents online.
- 2. Means recognizing and respecting the intellectual property of others, including online data, login information, creative works, and other digital assets.
- 3. Observing and recording the activities of employees, sometimes without their direct consent.
- 5. Malicious attacks on networks and websites for the purpose of promoting social change, regarded by some as civil disobedience and others as cyberterrorism.
- 6. The study of computers and computing concepts. In practice, computer science deals with creating software and using computers to solve problems.
- 7. A discipline that is dedicated to meeting the computer needs of businesses, schools, governments, and other organizations.
- 8. An area of computer science that focuses on intelligent machines.
- 11. Environmentally sound policies that prescribe energy efficiency, recycling, and eco-friendly disposal of electronic equipment.
- 15. Means observing rules of "netiquette" that promote courtesy and respect in online settings.
- 16. A range of the visible light spectrum, typically used to refer to light emitted from electronic devices, which can lead to eyestrain, headaches, fatigue, and long-term vision problems.