Analyze the following scenario: An employee using company resources sends email that is later retrieved when the employee sues the company. Is there a reasonable expectation of privacy? Is it different if the computer used was purchased by the employee but the email was sent during work hours? What additional facts or changes in your assumptions would alter your analysis? Ethically, what are the arguments, pro and con, for an employer monitoring electronic

Analyze the following scenario: An employee using company resources sends email that is later retrieved when the employee sues the company. Is there a reasonable expectation of privacy? Is it different if the computer used was purchased by the employee but the email was sent during work hours? What additional facts or changes in your assumptions would alter your analysis? Ethically, what are the arguments, pro and con, for an employer monitoring electronic

MIS

9th Edition

ISBN:9781337681919

Author:BIDGOLI

Publisher:BIDGOLI

Chapter5: Protecting Information Resources

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 5P

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1. What methods does a social engineering hacker use to gain information about a user’s login ID and password? How would this method differ if it targeted an administrator’s assistant versus a data-entry clerk? 2. Consider the information stored in your personal computer. Do you currently have information stored in your computer that is critical to your personal life? If that information became compromised or lost, what effect would it have on you? 3. There are a number of professional organizations for computer security. Search for two organizations and share the websites and descriptions of those organizations. Share that information here:4. Choose two of the US federal agencies listed in Chapter 3 that deal with computer/cybercrime. List at least three differences, in terms of reach or responsibility, between the two organizations.
A recent incident involving a security weakness in authentication or access control may make for a fascinating topic for a case study if it was written up. Is there going to be a change in the way that the company functions as a consequence of this? I was wondering if you would mind if I inquired about the loss history of the firm and, if so, what those losses consisted of.
An example of a current security lapse involving access control or authentication might be instructive. Do you think it has changed the way the corporation does business? Are you able to provide me specific information on whether or not the business has suffered losses?
An intriguing case study on a recent incident involving a security weakness in access control or authentication may be published. Does this change how the company runs as a result? May I know whether this business has ever filed for bankruptcy and how much money was lost in that case?
Suppose Charlie had installed key logger software on all company computer systems and had made a copy of Peter's encryption key. Suppose that Charlie had this done without policy authority and without anyone's knowledge, including Peter's. Would the use of such a tool be an ethical violation on Charlie's part? Is it illegal? Suppose that Charlie had implemented the key logger with the knowledge and approval of senior company executives, and that every employee had signed a release that acknowledged the company can record all information entered on the company systems. Two days after Peter's call, Charlie calls back to give Peter his key: "We got lucky and cracked it early." Charlie says this to preserve Peter's illusion of privacy. Is such a "little white lie" an ethical action on Charlie's part?
A recent incident involving a security weakness in authentication or access control may make for a fascinating topic for a case study if it was written up. Is there going to be a change in the way that the company functions as a consequence of this? I was wondering if you could tell me whether or whether this firm has ever gone bankrupt, and if so, how much money was lost.
For the scenario below, Determine how each of the CIA principles that were violated or not. Also, specify how three access controls that you believe are pertinent to this case might have reduced risk. The CEO of a healthcare service company brought her wok computer in a restaurant to eat with her friends and in meantime catch up with some work. She sat down at the back and started working in the computer. When her friends came, they did not see her. She noticed them so, she decided to go to them since she saw that the restaurant was not busy. When she came back to her table with her friends, she noticed that her work computer was missing. In panic, she looked everywhere, talked to the staff but still couldn’t find it. Her computer was password protected but the hard drive was not encrypted. Also, she has access to the company's database of 20,000 medical records containing patient data.
A recent incident involving a security hole in authentication or access control might make for a fascinating case study. Is there a change to the way the company functions because of this? May I enquire as to whether or if this firm has suffered any losses, and if so, what those losses were?
It could be beneficial to cite an instance of a recent breach of security involving access control or authentication as an example. Do you believe it has had an impact on the way the firm conducts its business? In particular, can you tell me whether there have been any losses for the company?
A keylogger was used to get the password of a victim's Facebook account, and the hacker tried to extort money from the victim. The victim is informed that the contents of his emails will be abused unless he pays the money. What was the offense that was committed in violation of RA 10175? What are the ramifications? Justify your answer.
A recent incident involving a breach in access control or authentication might serve as a useful case study. Have the company's business methods changed as a result, in your opinion? May I get specifics on whether or not the firm has lost money?
Identity theft has increased in the last three years as a consequence of a security compromise involving personal information. What steps can you take to guard against identity theft? An example would be a good way to illustrate your point.