Mara Fernanda Ruiz Hungra 2nd Bach Attic Activity 14

Reliability: 1. Refers to the operation of hardware, the design of software, the accuracy of data or the correspondence of data with the real world. 2. The reliability of machines, software and data determines our confidence in their value.

Integrity: 1. Refers to safeguarding the accuracy and completeness of stored data. 2. Refers to correspondence of data with itself, at its creation. Data lacks integrity when it has been changed accidentally or tampered with.

Security: 1. Refers to the protection of hardware, software, machines and networks from unauthorized access, alteration or destruction. 2. Security measures include restricted access to machines and networks for certain employees or to prevent access by hackers.

Privacy: 1. Is the ability of individuals and groups to determine for themselves when, how and to what extent information about themselves is shared with others. 2. Is concerned with taking care of hardware, software and data.

Anonymity: 1. When a person uses it to conceal his or her true identity in order to cyber-bully someone else. 2. Privacy becomes anonymity, which might be called for in some contexts but is dangerous in others.

Intellectual Property: 1. It includes ideas, discoveries, writings, works of art, software, collections and presentations of data. 2. Or also called 'IP' is a broad term that is used to describe the results of creative and innovative endeavors.

Authenticity: 1. Means establishing a users identity beyond reasonable doubt. 2. Refers to the truthfulness of origins, attributions, commitments, sincerity, devotion, and intentions of the user.

Digital Division:

1. Involves the use and integration of media (for example, text, images and graphic elements, animation, sound and music, and video) to create digital products that are available online or offline. 2. Disparities in the use of, and access to, information technologies.

Equality of Access: 1. To offer universal access to information, regardless of distance, age,race, gender or other personal characteristics. 2. The different segments of society can use.

Surveillance: 1. Is the use of IT to monitor the actions of people. 2. Is the improvement of reliability, accuracy and speed of systems and people.

Globalization: 1. Means the diminishing importance of geographic, political, economic and cultural boundaries. 2. Process of interaction and integration among the people, companies, cultures, etc.

Cultural Diversity: 1. Is the variety of human societies or cultures in a specific region, or in the world as a whole. 2. The global value, promoted through international organization and movements.

Policies: 1. Are enforceable measures intended to promote appropriate and discourage inappropriate use relating to information technologies. 2. Are enforceable measures intended to promote appropriate use.

Standards: 1. Are social or technical rules and conventions that enable compatibility and therefore facilitate communication or interoperability between different IT systems and their components. 2. Are technical rules and conventions that enable compatibility and therefore facilitate communication or interoperability between different IT systems and their components.

Protocols: 1. Basically is the 'language' spoken between computers to help them exchange information. 2. It is a formal description of message formats and the rules that two computers must follow in order to exchange those messages.

People and Machines: 1. The interaction of humans with IT hardware. 2. The use of IT systems brings significant advantages, for instance in ease of use, being available 24/7, or through its use rather than exposing humans to a potentially

hazardous environment.

Digital Citizenship: 1. Can be defined as appropriate behaviour that represents the responsible, ethical and legal approach that individuals take in any situation with respect to the use of IT. 2. The norms of appropriate, responsible behavior with regard to technology use.