Question 1

MATCHING
-reverse engineering

Accepted Answer

A)  refers to the way a software program appears to the end-user as opposed to the computer code in which the program is written 
B)  a law which prohibits making, distributing, or using tools (devices, software, or services) to circumvent technological copyright protection systems 
C)  programs in which the code is available to programmers 
D)  a collection of technologies (hardware and software) that control use of intellectual property in digital formats 
E)  studying an existing program in order to determine how it was created 
A)  refers to the way a software program appears to the end-user as opposed to the computer code in which the program is written 
B)  a law which prohibits making, distributing, or using tools (devices, software, or services) to circumvent technological copyright protection systems 
C)  programs in which the code is available to programmers 
D)  a collection of technologies (hardware and software) that control use of intellectual property in digital formats 
E)  studying an existing program in order to determine how it was created

Question 2

Define free software, open source software, and proprietary software (also called commercial software). In what ways are they the same and in what ways are they different?

Accepted Answer

Free software, open source software, and

MATCHING -reverse engineering

Define free software, open source software, and proprietary software (also called commercial software). In what ways are they the same and in what ways are they different?

Unwrapping the Gift

Privacy

Freedom of Speech

Crime

Work

Evaluating and Controlling Technology

Errors, Failures, and Risks

Professional Ethics and Responsibilities

Filters

Exam 4: Intellectual Property

MATCHING -reverse engineering

Define free software, open source software, and proprietary software (also called commercial software). In what ways are they the same and in what ways are they different?

Unwrapping the Gift

Privacy

Freedom of Speech

Crime

Work

Evaluating and Controlling Technology

Errors, Failures, and Risks

Professional Ethics and Responsibilities

Filters