1. If you received this message in your email, what would you do with it?
- I would think it was fake and then I would delete it.
2. Would you be more inclined to act if you are a regular user of eBay?
- I would probably
3. What does the URL (link address) tell you about the origin of this message?
- It tells me that you would have to verify your information to be able to use ebay.
4. Do you think it’s real? Why or why not?
- No, because it sounds like some stuff that you would make up.
Part 2
1. What is “phishing”? Give some examples cited in the article.
- When some kids put stuff that are broken and still try to sell them.
2. According to government officials and private investigators, who are the most likely groups behind most phishing attempts?
- Kids 18 and younger
3. How is fraudulent email spread that makes it so difficult to track?
- It is so hard because they would delete there stuff and wouldnt put there real info.
4. Do federal investigators think Helen Carr is a typical phisher? Why or why not?
- Yes because they caught him sending emails before.
5. According to Christopher Wray, what is the single biggest type of consumer fraud?
- Identity theft
6. According to the article, why is it often difficult to tell the difference between a legitimate and fraudulent email?
- Because the fishers are more sick every time they do it.
7. ASK What are some ways phishers try to hook unwary recipients, according to the article?
- SThey would send fake stuff to people to get that persons info and they use computer worms.
Monday, October 31, 2011
Friday, October 28, 2011
Private Today, Public Tomorrow
1. Why do you think things posted online tend to persist, even when you prefer they didn't?
-Because people could see everything you put.
2. What kinds of things might be good for your reputation in the future if they are posted online now? What kinds of things might be harmful?
- If you do something positive then it is good for you but if you do something bad then it could harm you.
1. Do you think Millersville University was justified in disqualifying Stacy from earning her teaching degree because of her profile page? Why, or why not?
- That wasnt a right choice to make because they dont even know what was in her cup,and she was not on the campus when she drank whatever was in the cup.
2. How would the situation be different if the context of the photo were taken into account? For instance: What if the caption of the photo was not “Drunken Pirate,” but “Happy Halloween” or “My friend forced me to wear this pirate hat”? What if a post accompanying the photo said that it had been taken at a child’s birthday party and Stacy was drinking punch?
- I think that they really wouldn't of cared.
3. What if Stacy’s friend Joe had posted the picture of Stacy without her knowing it, and tagged her with the “Drunken Pirate” caption. Does the fact that Joe posted the picture change the situation? Why or why not?
- I think yes , because she didnt have no idea that she would be one that was tagged in the photo and she wouldnt have taken it if she knew.
4. Does Joe have a responsibility to ask Stacy before he posts (and tags) a picture of her? Do other people, including strangers who come across the photo online, have the responsibility to check with Stacy before they tag or repost the photo? Why, or why not?
-Yeah he should of asked her before posting it. People are not going to care what they do but they should ask her cause its a picture of her.
-Because people could see everything you put.
2. What kinds of things might be good for your reputation in the future if they are posted online now? What kinds of things might be harmful?
- If you do something positive then it is good for you but if you do something bad then it could harm you.
1. Do you think Millersville University was justified in disqualifying Stacy from earning her teaching degree because of her profile page? Why, or why not?
- That wasnt a right choice to make because they dont even know what was in her cup,and she was not on the campus when she drank whatever was in the cup.
2. How would the situation be different if the context of the photo were taken into account? For instance: What if the caption of the photo was not “Drunken Pirate,” but “Happy Halloween” or “My friend forced me to wear this pirate hat”? What if a post accompanying the photo said that it had been taken at a child’s birthday party and Stacy was drinking punch?
- I think that they really wouldn't of cared.
3. What if Stacy’s friend Joe had posted the picture of Stacy without her knowing it, and tagged her with the “Drunken Pirate” caption. Does the fact that Joe posted the picture change the situation? Why or why not?
- I think yes , because she didnt have no idea that she would be one that was tagged in the photo and she wouldnt have taken it if she knew.
4. Does Joe have a responsibility to ask Stacy before he posts (and tags) a picture of her? Do other people, including strangers who come across the photo online, have the responsibility to check with Stacy before they tag or repost the photo? Why, or why not?
-Yeah he should of asked her before posting it. People are not going to care what they do but they should ask her cause its a picture of her.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)