Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does netiquette refer to?
What does netiquette refer to?
Typing in all capital letters is considered standard communication online.
Typing in all capital letters is considered standard communication online.
False
What should you avoid when communicating in a college or business environment?
What should you avoid when communicating in a college or business environment?
Slang, acronyms, and text talk
The commandment that states 'Thou shalt not access other people’s _____' promotes respect for privacy.
The commandment that states 'Thou shalt not access other people’s _____' promotes respect for privacy.
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Match the following components of netiquette with their descriptions:
Match the following components of netiquette with their descriptions:
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What is the primary aim of the Republic Act No. 10175?
What is the primary aim of the Republic Act No. 10175?
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Copyright infringement refers to the legal right granted to an originator to use their own work.
Copyright infringement refers to the legal right granted to an originator to use their own work.
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Name one common form of cybercrime that involves unauthorized use of another person's intellectual output.
Name one common form of cybercrime that involves unauthorized use of another person's intellectual output.
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The law protecting individual personal information in the Philippines is known as the ______.
The law protecting individual personal information in the Philippines is known as the ______.
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Match the following types of cybercrimes with their definitions:
Match the following types of cybercrimes with their definitions:
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Study Notes
Netiquette
- Netiquette refers to the etiquette and common courtesy observed in cyberspace communications.
- Apply the Golden Rule: "Do not do or say online what you would not do or say offline."
- Avoid using slang, acronyms, and text talk in professional communications.
- Typing in all capital letters is seen as "screaming" and should be avoided.
- Proofreading messages before sending is crucial to catch spelling and grammar errors, ensuring clarity and accuracy.
- Exercise good judgment in sharing personal information, such as home addresses, social plans, or financial details.
- Respect diverse viewpoints and practices in online discussions.
Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics
- Do not use computers to harm others or interfere with their work.
- Accessing other people's computer files without permission is unethical.
- Stealing and bearing false witness through computer use is strictly prohibited.
- Unauthorized copying or usage of proprietary software is unethical.
- Proper authorization or compensation is required to use others' resources.
- Consider the social consequences of programs and systems developed.
- Always ensure respect for others when using computers.
Cybercrimes
- Cybercrime encompasses offenses where computers are either the target or the tool used in the crime.
- Examples include hacking, phishing, spamming, and child pornography.
- Cybercriminals exploit information and communication technology for malicious purposes.
Key Legislation in the Philippines
- Republic Act No. 10175: Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012 addressing online legal issues.
- Republic Act No. 10173: Data Privacy Act of 2012 safeguarding individual personal information.
Common Forms of Cybercrime
- Copyright Infringement: Unauthorized use of copyrighted material.
- Plagiarism: Using another author's ideas or expressions without permission.
- Computer Addiction: Excessive use of computers, particularly related to the Internet.
- Hacking: Unauthorized access to computer systems to steal or corrupt data.
Cybercriminal Activities
- Forgery, Fraud, and Identity Theft: Obtaining sensitive data for malicious intents.
- Phishing and Pharming: Deceptive tactics to acquire personal information by impersonating trustworthy entities.
- Spam: Unsolicited electronic communications, primarily for advertising.
- Electronic Theft: Unlawfully downloading or copying files.
- Digital Piracy: Illegally copying and selling digital media.
- Cyberbullying: Utilizing electronic platforms to intimidate or threaten individuals.
- Cybersex: Engaging in sexually explicit conduct through digital means.
- Child Pornography: Exploiting children through sexual imagery, punishable under specific laws.
Legal Consequences
- Penalties for cybercrimes can include fines ranging from Php 50,000 to 500,000 or imprisonment varying from six years to 20 years, depending on the severity of the crime.
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Description
Explore the key concepts of netiquette and computer ethics in this module. Understand the importance of responsible online behavior, the distinction between privacy and security, and the various risks associated with internet usage. This quiz will test your knowledge on being a respectful netizen and the informal rules of cyberspace.
