Phishing:

Question 12 options:

	A con executed using technology, typically targeted at acquiring sensitive information, or tricking someone into installing malicious software.
	A term that, depending upon the context, may be applied to either, 1) someone who breaks into a computer system, or 2) a particularly clever solution.
	When someone uncovers computer weaknesses, without exploiting them.
	When a protester seeks to make a political point by leveraging technology tools, often via system integration, defacement, or damage.

Which of the following is false?

Question 13 options:

	Social engineering attempts to trick or con individuals into providing information.
	Viruses, worms, and Trojan horses are types of infecting software.
	Encryption can render a firm's data assets unreadable, even if copied, or stolen.
	Most users employ efficient and secure password systems.

Which of the following is true of Netflix and the Internet Service Providers (ISP's)?

Question 14 options:

	Netflix gains a competitive advantage by owning and controlling the so-called "last mile" to a consumer's house, and they do so with little competition.
	Bandwidth caps are typically not favored by Internet Service Providers (ISP's).
	Net neutrality is the principle that Internet Service Providers (ISP's) have the right to shut down access, and/or to charge differently by user, content, site, and application.
	Netflix streaming consumes more North American bandwidth traffic than any other service -- i.e., more than YouTube, Amazon, HBO Go, iTunes, and BitTorrent combined.

CAPTCHAs:

Question 15 options:

	A software program that securely captures data from a swipe card's magnetic strip.
	Software that surreptitiously monitors user actions or network traffic, or scans for files.
	Malicious code that scans computing memory for sensitive data.
	An automated test used to discern computers from humans, and vice versa.