Chapter 36 Preventing and Investigating Computer Fraud

1. Software which, once installed, collects information about you and returns with it to its source is known as .

2. involves counterfeiting the appearance of a web site of an official organization or an e-mail from an official organization in order to get the duped user to enter confidential information

3. The major intent to fraudulent emails is to elicit some form of .

4. Browser hijacking is a form of which modifies a setting of Internet browsers without the use of permission to redirect users to selected web sites

5. Throughput frauds typically involve changing live programs in order to enter code for improper purposes

6. Altered payments or breach of confidentiality and common examples of fraud

7. The most common manner in which computer crime is uncovered is by a from another person who may or may not be an employee

8. A forensic response toolkit is a / combination to promote the demonstrably non-corrupting nature of the investigation

9. In the fraud investigation, the auditor must seek to minimize .

10. In responding to an incident the system should be shut down by directly

11. A simple unauthorized use of a credit card account without the owners knowledge or permission is an example of .

12. For forensic duplication to be acceptable, copying must be made on a by basis