The first scenario was about a high school hacker. He hacked into the school's network to change his grades, and as well as his friends' grades. The actions he did that was wrong was everything; stealing passwords from his teacher, hacking into school property, and switching grades for him and his friends. The school rules he broke was stealing from a teacher, hacking into the school's network, and switching grades; technically, he did everything wrong. The 18 year old hacker, along with his friends, were affected by his actions. If I was the high school hacker's friend, I would possibly be fined for asking him to switch my grades, and facing expulsion.
The second scenario was about a 19 year old hacker who took advantage of a victim, and hacked into his entire computer. Consequences for the victim would be he would have no privacy left on that computer; anything he had on that hardware could possibly be out in the public. Another thing could be the hacker could place viruses and spam onto his computer, blocking him from doing anything he wants to do. Also, the hacker could take that information, and make nasty rumors about the victim using the things he collected from the target's computer.
The third scenario was about an American employee putting robots into his company's computer for another Europe company. He affected his employer( the Europe company) by getting them exposed, and in as much trouble as he was in. They would probably both fined, the American would have lost his job, and the company probably lost it's business. They would've affected the people who owned the computers by making them lose their projects they were working on, or possibly any information that was important on those computers.
No comments:
Post a Comment