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Which of the following scenarios are illegal under the UK Computer Misuse Act 1990: Select one or more: Bob works as a Police Constable at Lancashire Constabulary. He accesses the police systems to download personal details of car crash victims to sell on to ambulance chasing claims firms. O Jane is leaving Tom a note at his desk when she sees he has left his personal computer screen on. Jane can see the details of all their customers, including bank details. Samantha downloads some hacking tools from the internet to see if she understands how they work by testing them on her own computer. James works for a company bidding for a major contract. To assist his company in winning the contract, he tries to run a Denial of Service attack against the company's competitors. The competitors win the contract anyway. Ethel breaks into the computer system at MI5 to have a look around" as she believes they are covering up evidence of government corruption. She doesn't download or leak any of the information she has found out. Which of the following statements are true? Select one or more: The Declaration of the independence of Cyberspace by John Perry Barlow proposes that freedom of speech on the Internet would be absolute, including offensive and abhorrent opinions. Freedom of expression is recognised as a fundamental right in the UK and is subject to no restrictions The Golden Shield (also known as the Great Firewall of China) can be overcome by frequently changing IP addresses. Only Chinese companies censor search results within China. Search engine results are unbiased and the ordering of the results does not affect behaviour. Algorithmic decision making prevents fake news from being promoted on social media. Complete the following text using the most appropriate words and phrases that are provided below. The internet appears to offer perfect in countries without systemic surveillance. Nowadays, anyone connected to the internet has the opportunity to create new content, share materials and comment on existing material. These contributions are made accessible through Related studies have shown that majority of sites contained information with found on 16.7% of web sites reviewed. The study also shows that the choice of search term also dramatically alters the chances of obtaining The internet has also transformed political campaigning around the world as voters find out about and issues. Prior to the internet, political campaigns were designed for broadcast via media or newspapers with the audience receiving the same, . This message may not be impartial, with any apparent to the reader or viewer. However, with our reliance on search engines to find information, could we be into changing our opinions on issues if the search engines are biased? e Search engines on expressive rights factual exi aggregated ate internet candidates voting issues u ha ma misled mat S hs IC likelihood campaign freedom of expression falsehoods crucial guided bias generalised message political candidates myths impartiality exclusive message trivial aig ce n upp