Question 1

The Association of Sites Advocating Child Protection is an alliance of _______________.?

Accepted Answer

A)  Pornographic content providers 
B)  Religious organizations 
C)  Victims-rights advocates 
D)  Internet service providers 
E)  Online civil liberties organizations 
A)  Pornographic content providers 
B)  Religious organizations 
C)  Victims-rights advocates 
D)  Internet service providers 
E)  Online civil liberties organizations A

Question 2

What is the purpose of a Faraday bag?

Accepted Answer

A)  To hold law enforcement field devices until they are ready to be used. Failure to properly secure such forensic devices may result in compromised evidence gathering capabilities 
B)  The long-term storage of ready-access memory to facilitate long term storage of digital evidence 
C)  To scrub a hard disc drive of sensitive information before being disposed of after an investigation 
D)  To prevent an electronic device from being accessed and augmented remotely 
A)  To hold law enforcement field devices until they are ready to be used. Failure to properly secure such forensic devices may result in compromised evidence gathering capabilities 
B)  The long-term storage of ready-access memory to facilitate long term storage of digital evidence 
C)  To scrub a hard disc drive of sensitive information before being disposed of after an investigation 
D)  To prevent an electronic device from being accessed and augmented remotely D

Question 3

_______________ involves the collecting analysing and reporting on digital data in a way that is legally admissible.?

Accepted Answer

A)  Digital forensics 
B)  Cyber forensics 
C)  Virtual forensics 
D)  Electronic forensics 
A)  Digital forensics 
B)  Cyber forensics 
C)  Virtual forensics 
D)  Electronic forensics A

Question 4

In 1998, the Clinton Administration created this organization which was tasked with the management of internet domain names and IP addresses as well as promoting the operational stability of the internet.?

Accepted Answer

A)  IWF 
B)  EFF 
C)  ACORN 
D)  ICANN 
E)  JTIC 
A)  IWF 
B)  EFF 
C)  ACORN 
D)  ICANN 
E)  JTIC

Question 5

From an individual consumer perspective, the greatest investment in Internet policing technologies falls in the areas of _______________.?

Accepted Answer

A)  computer science education 
B)  self-help books about technology 
C)  preventative software 
D)  police-community programs 
A)  computer science education 
B)  self-help books about technology 
C)  preventative software 
D)  police-community programs

Question 6

_______________ is the principle that holds that freedom from criminal predation, and protection from it, is the right of all citizens. This is a principle said to be compromised by the privatization of information security.?

Accepted Answer

A)  Liberty 
B)  Jurisdiction 
C)  Equity 
D)  Parens patriae 
A)  Liberty 
B)  Jurisdiction 
C)  Equity 
D)  Parens patriae

Question 7

What is the 'digital divide'?

Accepted Answer

A)  Social exclusion from new ICTs serve to exacerbate existing patterns of social inequality 
B)  Transnational divisions where pockets of the Internet remain closed off from particular regions of the world 
C)  Generational differences where older individuals unfamiliar with technology are less likely to use them (e.g. smartphones) 
D)  A phenomenon reflective of gender hierarchies where males are more likely to become involved in computer science than women 
A)  Social exclusion from new ICTs serve to exacerbate existing patterns of social inequality 
B)  Transnational divisions where pockets of the Internet remain closed off from particular regions of the world 
C)  Generational differences where older individuals unfamiliar with technology are less likely to use them (e.g. smartphones) 
D)  A phenomenon reflective of gender hierarchies where males are more likely to become involved in computer science than women

Question 8

In terms of cybercrime units, Willits and Nowacki (2016) state that _______________.?

Accepted Answer

A)  smaller agencies are more likely to have a cybercrime unit than larger agencies 
B)  agencies with a higher crime rate are more likely to have a cybercrime unit than areas with low rates of crime 
C)  agencies with higher levels of recruitment are more likely to have cybercrime units than those whose agencies are stagnant 
D)  larger agencies with more resources are more likely to have cybercrime units than smaller agencies 
A)  smaller agencies are more likely to have a cybercrime unit than larger agencies 
B)  agencies with a higher crime rate are more likely to have a cybercrime unit than areas with low rates of crime 
C)  agencies with higher levels of recruitment are more likely to have cybercrime units than those whose agencies are stagnant 
D)  larger agencies with more resources are more likely to have cybercrime units than smaller agencies

Question 9

The _______________ in the UK absorbed both the Serious and Organised Crime Agency (SOCA) and the Police Central e-crime Unit (PCeU), which handles cybercrime cases.?

Accepted Answer

A)  National Cybercrime Unit 
B)  State Cybercrime Police Force 
C)  National Cybercrime Task Force 
D)  National Digital Forensics Unit 
A)  National Cybercrime Unit 
B)  State Cybercrime Police Force 
C)  National Cybercrime Task Force 
D)  National Digital Forensics Unit

Question 10

This organisation was founded by lawyers, policy analysts, activists, and technologists in 1990 to preserve and defend free speech online and to combat attempts at censorship via litigation against the US government and large corporations.?

Accepted Answer

A)  The Entertainment Software Rating Board 
B)  The Electronic Frontier Foundation 
C)  The Simon Wiesenthal Centre 
D)  The National White Collar Crime Centre 
A)  The Entertainment Software Rating Board 
B)  The Electronic Frontier Foundation 
C)  The Simon Wiesenthal Centre 
D)  The National White Collar Crime Centre

Question 11

Which of the following is not a challenge law enforcement face in combating and policing cybercrime?

Accepted Answer

A)  Cybercrime is increasingly becoming a transnational issue 
B)  Police officers lack understanding and knowledge of cybercrime issues 
C)  Law enforcement agencies are hyper-focused on cybercrimes, thereby neglecting the resolutions of other types of crime 
D)  The established culture and ethos of policing within law enforcement agencies are resistant to prioritize cybercrime 
A)  Cybercrime is increasingly becoming a transnational issue 
B)  Police officers lack understanding and knowledge of cybercrime issues 
C)  Law enforcement agencies are hyper-focused on cybercrimes, thereby neglecting the resolutions of other types of crime 
D)  The established culture and ethos of policing within law enforcement agencies are resistant to prioritize cybercrime

Question 12

Many scholars argue that policing cybercrime has become more 'pluralized,' meaning that _______________.?

Accepted Answer

A)  the recruitment of policemen and women has increased substantially 
B)  law enforcement agencies are involving other actors in policing activity 
C)  law enforcement agencies have been expanding their inventory of policing tools and technology 
D)  the police are focused more towards computer-mediated crime rather than street crime 
A)  the recruitment of policemen and women has increased substantially 
B)  law enforcement agencies are involving other actors in policing activity 
C)  law enforcement agencies have been expanding their inventory of policing tools and technology 
D)  the police are focused more towards computer-mediated crime rather than street crime

Question 13

Which of the following is typically not an IT security service offered by 'for-profit,' or private sector entities?

Accepted Answer

A)  Training for organizations and employees 
B)  Software that aids in the detection of user authentication 
C)  Programs that detect and combat 'malicious' software 
D)  Legal consultation for the protection and handling of digital evidence 
A)  Training for organizations and employees 
B)  Software that aids in the detection of user authentication 
C)  Programs that detect and combat 'malicious' software 
D)  Legal consultation for the protection and handling of digital evidence

Question 14

This term refers to non-state actors who work to punish or bring others to account in response to a perceived or actual dearth of institutional remedies.?

Accepted Answer

A)  Piracy 
B)  Digilantism 
C)  Trolling 
D)  Phishing 
A)  Piracy 
B)  Digilantism 
C)  Trolling 
D)  Phishing

Question 15

This organisation was founded in 1996 in the UK with an initial intent to combat child pornography, then later expanded to cover both criminally obscene (but non-child-oriented) content and instances of hate speech on the Internet.?

Accepted Answer

A)  Perverted Justice 
B)  Computer Fraud and Abuse Act 
C)  The Internet Watch Foundation 
D)  The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers 
A)  Perverted Justice 
B)  Computer Fraud and Abuse Act 
C)  The Internet Watch Foundation 
D)  The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers

Question 16

This is a form of governance wherein the government is not the central authority within a cooperative, but just one of the actors involved.?

Accepted Answer

A)  Single-actor governance 
B)  Coincidental governance 
C)  Spacious governance 
D)  Nodal governance 
A)  Single-actor governance 
B)  Coincidental governance 
C)  Spacious governance 
D)  Nodal governance

Question 17

Wall (2007) states that cybercrimes may fall into 'the de minimis trap.' In other words, _______________.?

Accepted Answer

A)  law enforcement agencies become solely fixated on cybercrime issues that they tend to ignore proximate issues, such as street crimes within neighbourhoods 
B)  a high-profile cybercrime case will eventually cause a 'moral panic' among the populous 
C)  cybercrimes tend to fall below the threshold of seriousness since they are perceived as low-impact in nature 
D)  state and local governments will use cybercrimes to advance their own agendas 
A)  law enforcement agencies become solely fixated on cybercrime issues that they tend to ignore proximate issues, such as street crimes within neighbourhoods 
B)  a high-profile cybercrime case will eventually cause a 'moral panic' among the populous 
C)  cybercrimes tend to fall below the threshold of seriousness since they are perceived as low-impact in nature 
D)  state and local governments will use cybercrimes to advance their own agendas

The Association of Sites Advocating Child Protection is an alliance of _______________.?

What is the purpose of a Faraday bag?

_______________ involves the collecting analysing and reporting on digital data in a way that is legally admissible.?

In 1998, the Clinton Administration created this organization which was tasked with the management of internet domain names and IP addresses as well as promoting the operational stability of the internet.?

From an individual consumer perspective, the greatest investment in Internet policing technologies falls in the areas of _______________.?

_______________ is the principle that holds that freedom from criminal predation, and protection from it, is the right of all citizens. This is a principle said to be compromised by the privatization of information security.?

What is the 'digital divide'?

In terms of cybercrime units, Willits and Nowacki (2016) state that _______________.?

The _______________ in the UK absorbed both the Serious and Organised Crime Agency (SOCA) and the Police Central e-crime Unit (PCeU), which handles cybercrime cases.?

This organisation was founded by lawyers, policy analysts, activists, and technologists in 1990 to preserve and defend free speech online and to combat attempts at censorship via litigation against the US government and large corporations.?

Which of the following is not a challenge law enforcement face in combating and policing cybercrime?

Many scholars argue that policing cybercrime has become more 'pluralized,' meaning that _______________.?

Which of the following is typically not an IT security service offered by 'for-profit,' or private sector entities?

This term refers to non-state actors who work to punish or bring others to account in response to a perceived or actual dearth of institutional remedies.?

This organisation was founded in 1996 in the UK with an initial intent to combat child pornography, then later expanded to cover both criminally obscene (but non-child-oriented) content and instances of hate speech on the Internet.?

This is a form of governance wherein the government is not the central authority within a cooperative, but just one of the actors involved.?

Wall (2007) states that cybercrimes may fall into 'the de minimis trap.' In other words, _______________.?

Cybercrime and the Internet an Introduction

Researching and Theorizing Cybercrime

Hackers, Crackers, and Viral Coders

Political Hacking

Virtual Pirates

Cyber-Frauds, Scams and Cons

Illegal, Harmful and Offensive Content Online: From Hate Speech to the Dangers of Pornography

Child Pornography and Child Sex Abuse Imagery

The Victimization of Individuals Online: Cyberstalking and Paedophilia

Cybercrimes and Cyberliberties: Surveillance, Privacy and Crime Control

Looking Toward the Future of Cybercrime

Filters

Exam 10: Policing the Internet

The Association of Sites Advocating Child Protection is an alliance of _______________.?

What is the purpose of a Faraday bag?

_______________ involves the collecting analysing and reporting on digital data in a way that is legally admissible.?

In 1998, the Clinton Administration created this organization which was tasked with the management of internet domain names and IP addresses as well as promoting the operational stability of the internet.?

From an individual consumer perspective, the greatest investment in Internet policing technologies falls in the areas of _______________.?

_______________ is the principle that holds that freedom from criminal predation, and protection from it, is the right of all citizens. This is a principle said to be compromised by the privatization of information security.?

What is the 'digital divide'?

In terms of cybercrime units, Willits and Nowacki (2016) state that _______________.?

The _______________ in the UK absorbed both the Serious and Organised Crime Agency (SOCA) and the Police Central e-crime Unit (PCeU), which handles cybercrime cases.?

This organisation was founded by lawyers, policy analysts, activists, and technologists in 1990 to preserve and defend free speech online and to combat attempts at censorship via litigation against the US government and large corporations.?

Which of the following is not a challenge law enforcement face in combating and policing cybercrime?

Many scholars argue that policing cybercrime has become more 'pluralized,' meaning that _______________.?

Which of the following is typically not an IT security service offered by 'for-profit,' or private sector entities?

This term refers to non-state actors who work to punish or bring others to account in response to a perceived or actual dearth of institutional remedies.?

This organisation was founded in 1996 in the UK with an initial intent to combat child pornography, then later expanded to cover both criminally obscene (but non-child-oriented) content and instances of hate speech on the Internet.?

This is a form of governance wherein the government is not the central authority within a cooperative, but just one of the actors involved.?

Wall (2007) states that cybercrimes may fall into 'the de minimis trap.' In other words, _______________.?

Cybercrime and the Internet an Introduction

Researching and Theorizing Cybercrime

Hackers, Crackers, and Viral Coders

Political Hacking

Virtual Pirates

Cyber-Frauds, Scams and Cons

Illegal, Harmful and Offensive Content Online: From Hate Speech to the Dangers of Pornography

Child Pornography and Child Sex Abuse Imagery

The Victimization of Individuals Online: Cyberstalking and Paedophilia

Cybercrimes and Cyberliberties: Surveillance, Privacy and Crime Control

Looking Toward the Future of Cybercrime

Filters