Internet Safety and Copyright Law Quiz

A computer is a programmable machine that can manipulate symbols. It follows pre-defined instructions and can quickly store and retrieve large amounts of data.

Internet banking lets you manage your accounts online, including transfers and payments. You can do it anytime from any device with access.

E-commerce is buying and selling goods or services online through electronic systems. This covers websites, apps, and digital transactions.

Unwanted, unsolicited emails sent in bulk are called spam. They can clog your inbox and may be malicious.

Harmful software that can damage your computer or steal your data. They spread through downloads or attachments.

Sharing sensitive data online like passwords, credit card information, or addresses requires caution. Only use secure websites and be aware of phishing attempts.

Online games, streaming services, social media, and music are all examples of online entertainment.

The tangible parts of a computer, such as the keyboard, monitor, and internal components.

The faster, more accessible type of memory that a computer uses to store active programs and data.

The slower, more permanent storage that holds programs and files when the computer is off.

A small, fast memory that the CPU uses to access frequently used data, speeding up operations.

A type of primary memory where each memory location can be directly accessed by the processor.

A kind of RAM that uses capacitors and transistors to store data, and requires periodic refreshing to keep the data.

A type of RAM that uses transistors and doesn't need constant refreshing, making it faster than DRAM.

A type of DRAM that improves memory clock speed by allowing data transfer on both rising and falling edges of the clock signal.

A type of DDR SDRAM that further increases memory speed and efficiency.

A legal order from a court that stops someone from doing something, especially infringing on copyright.

Financial compensation awarded to the copyright holder for the losses caused by the infringement.

A court order granting permission to search and seize evidence related to copyright infringement.

A court order freezing assets of someone suspected of copyright infringement to prevent them from transferring or disposing of them.

A court order requiring someone to disclose information relevant to identifying an infringer or the source of infringing materials.

A legal punishment that involves time spent in prison for copyright infringement.

A set amount of money that must be paid as a penalty for copyright infringement.

The seizure of any materials used to create or distribute infringing copies, such as printing plates or digital files.

Businesses selling goods directly to consumers online, offering browsing, ordering, and delivery. Examples include Amazon, Flipkart, and Jabong.

Consumers selling goods or assets directly to other consumers, eliminating company involvement. Examples include OLX and Quikr.

Businesses providing goods or services to other businesses, with no direct consumer involvement. Examples include online wholesale marketplaces and B2B software providers.

Consumers providing goods or services to businesses, often by offering freelance work, skills, or products. Examples include platforms for creative workers or online service providers.

The difficulty in physically examining products before purchase, leading to potential dissatisfaction with quality or fit.

The challenge of providing immediate customer support or product demonstrations online.

The wait for delivery after online purchases, although expedited options are available for some items.

The various types of e-commerce models, classified based on the parties involved in transactions.

An offer is complete when the recipient is aware of it. This is the point at which they can accept it.

An offeror can withdraw their proposal before an acceptance is confirmed.

When an acceptance matches the offer perfectly, a contract is formed.

The acceptance of an offer is considered complete when it is sent, not when received by the offeror.

Electronic acceptance is complete when it enters the specified computer system of the offeror.

The act of removing an offer before it has been accepted.

Both the Indian Contract Act and Information Technology Act apply to electronic contracts, but the time lag in electronic communication means the traditional Section 5 of the Indian Contract Act on revocation doesn't always apply.

A counter-offer is a response that changes the terms of the original offer, effectively rejecting the previous offer and creating a new one.

A government-run platform for reporting various cybercrimes like child pornography, sexually explicit material, and other online criminal activities.

A comprehensive plan by the Indian government to combat cybercrime by establishing specialized units and coordinating actions.

A dedicated unit within the I4C focused on analyzing cybercrime trends and threats.

A specialized lab within the I4C that investigates and examines digital evidence in cybercrime cases.

A unit within the I4C that trains law enforcement and other professionals in combating cybercrime.

A mechanism to enhance collaboration between different agencies involved in cybercrime investigations.

A system for reporting financial cyber fraud incidents in Delhi, allowing for swift intervention and potentially preventing financial losses.

The act of filing a formal report with the police about a crime.