Cybersecurity Lesson 3-4

Plagiarism

Downloading large files

Using a strong password

Creating a website

A form of legal protection for authors

A violation of the exclusive rights of a copyright holder

Works that are not restricted by copyright

The permitted use of copyrighted material without permission

Recipes

Government documents

Familiar symbols (e.g., dollar sign)

Novels

Making money from the work

Educational use

Using a small amount for commentary

Using factual information for research

Teaching

Research

Commercial advertising

News reporting

BY (Attribution)

SA (Share Alike)

NC (Noncommercial)

ND (No Derivative Works)

100 words

250 words

500 words

1,000 words

Copying a friend's homework.

Creating your own original artwork.

Citing all sources in your research paper.

Writing a summary in your own words with a citation.

Direct quote

Summarizing ideas from a source

Common knowledge

Using images or graphs from a source

In-text citations appear within the body of the paper, while end of text citations are listed at the end.

In-text citations are only used for images, while end of text citations are for text.

In-text citations are optional, but end of text citations are required.

In-text citations are used in MLA style only.

To keep you and your personally identifiable information (PII) safe.

To protect your computer from viruses only.

To make your internet connection faster.

To ensure your computer is always updated.

Confidentiality

Integrity

Authentication

Availability

Try to access data they should not have

Try to harm a device or network

Protect data from unauthorized access

Develop anti-virus software

Using multi-factor authentication

Using anti-virus software

Avoiding public Wi-Fi

Opening emails from unknown people

Firewall

Worm

Password manager

Encryption

Copyright infringement

Plagiarism

Creative Commons licensing

Network hardware setup