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Topics 2, 5 and 6 (Energy saving (Phones (Turn off Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS…

- - - - Suspending or turning off computers at the end of the day
      - Putting displays onto standby if they
        haven’t been used for an amount of time
      - Stopping hard disks from spinning
        if they haven’t been used for a while
- - - - Only collect the data for a
        specific purpose
      - Make sure the data is accurate
      - Data that is not necessary for the
        specific purpose may not be collected
  - - - Legal obligation
      - Vital interests
      - Contract
      - Public task
      - Consent
      - Legitimate interests
  - - - The data is kept accurate and up to date
      - It is not kept any longer than necessary
      - It must not be transferred to other countries
        unless they can keep it protected
      - Customers must be told of a data
        breach within 72 hours of it happening
      - Data must be stored so that
        it is protected from unauthorised access
  - - - Their computer and phone are left on
        the desk
      - Personal data is on the devices
    - - The personal data is highly sensitive. If the room was locked and the data is encrypted this would probably be a
        reasonable level of protection
      - If encryption hadn’t been used or the door was not locked, this
        would not be a sufficient protection of the data
  - - - What transactional data will a supermarket
        produce when you buy products?
    - - Who might this data be
        shared with?
- - - - A hacker will write programming code
        which exploits weaknesses in computer systems, networks or software
      - They will then use a number of
        methods to get users or their computers to run the code
  - - - Email attachments containing malware
      - Clicking on web page links that download malicious software
      - Removable media which auto-runs or the user runs the
        malware
      - Trojans – a useful item of software which is run also contains
        malware
    - - USB stick
      - Download
      - Email
- - - - 1.6 million tonnes of e-waste is generated each year
      - 23% of electronics thrown away still work or need minor repair
    - - 300 tons of gold (£9 billion)
      - 1000 tons of silver (£400 million)
      - 16 million tons of steel (£6.5 billion)
- - - - Brands and logos
      - • Inventions
      - • Product design
      - • Books, music, video
  - - - Fines
      - Up to 10 years in prison
  - - - You must acknowledge who originally produced the work
      - This includes the author’s name and year it was produced
      - Use quote marks around any text copied
    - - Permission from the owner or author
      - You may need to pay for a licence to use the work
      - You will need to acknowledge who the author or creator was
- - - - Non-Renewable
    - - Non-Renewable
    - - Non-Renewable
    - - Non-Renewable
    - - Non-Renewable
    - - Non-Renewable
    - - Non-Renewable
    - - Renewable
    - - Non-Renewable
- - - - Advertising
      - • Business stationery
      - • Customer service
      - • A companies personality
- - - - Mining raw materials leads to contamination
        and erosion
      - Plastics damage the environment if not recycled
      - Gas and coal are needed to power the factories
      - Cooling systems use large amounts of water
- - - - Deleting other user’s files
      - • Changing the content of documents
      - • Altering the content of web pages
      - or databases
      - • Rewriting computer programs to
      - remove activation keys