QUESTION $($i$)$

ANSWER

Companies purchase relevant personal information from different sources to help them more finely target their marketing campaigns. For example, several thousand of the most popular websites allow Google Marketing, an Internet advertising broker, to track the activities of their visitors in exchange for revenue from advertisements based on visitor information. Over time, Google Marketing can create a detailed dossier of a person's spending and computing habits on the web that is sold to companies to help them target their web ads more precisely.

What is profiling?

Profiling is the dubious practice of registering a domain name and then trying to sell the name for a huge sum of money to the person, company, or organization most likely to want it$.$

Profiling refers to the gap between higher$-$income families and lower$-$income families' access to computers and the Internet.

Profiling is the use of computers to combine data from multiple sources and create electronic dossiers of detailed information on individuals.

Profiling is a related feature of law$-$governed societies and is a process in which laws are known and understood, and there is an ability to appeal to higher authorities to ensure that the laws are applied correctly.