MIL QUARTER 2

• Email and internet fraud.​

• Identity fraud

• Theft of financial

• Theft and sale of corporate data.​

• Cyberextortion

• Ransomware attacks

• Cryptojacking 

• Cyberespionage

• Interfering with systems in a way that compromises a network.​

• Infringing copyright.​

• Illegal gambling.​

• Selling illegal items online.​

• Soliciting, producing, or possessing child pornography.

TYPES OF CYBERCRIME

• Criminal activity targeting computers using viruses and other types of malware.​

• Criminal activity using computers to commit other crimes.

Cybercrime involves one or both of the following:

Malware attacks, Phishing, Distributed DoS attacks

EXAMPLES OF CYBERCRIME

Malware Attacks

 is where a computer system or network is infected with a computer virus or other type of malware.

Phishing

is when spam emails, or other forms of communication, are sent with the intention of tricking recipients into doing something that undermines their security.

Distributed DoS attacks

are a type of cybercrime attack that cybercriminals use to bring down a system or network. Sometimes connected IoT (Internet of Things) devices are used to launch DDoS attacks.

Republic Act 10173 – Data Privacy Act of 2012​Republic Act 10175 – Cybercrime Prevention Act 2012​​

Republic Act 10627 – Anti-Bullying Act of 2013​DepEd Order no. 40, s. 2012 - Child Protection Policy

LEGAL REFERENCES

The Ghost Writer

The writer turns in another’s work, word-for-word, as his or her own. ​

The Photocopy

• The writer copies significant portions of text straight from a single source, without alteration. ​

The Potluck Paper

The writer copies fromseveral different sources,tweaking the sentencesto make them fittogether while retainingmost of the originalphrasing. ​

The Poor Disguise

• The writer has alteredthe paper’sappearance slightlyby changing keywords and phrases. ​

The Labor of Laziness

• The writer takes thetime to paraphrase mostof the paper from othersources and make it allfit together. ​

The Self-Stealer

• The writer“borrows”generously from hisor her previouswork.​

The Forgotten Footnote

• The writer mentions anauthor’s name for asource, but neglects toinclude specificinformation on thelocation of the materialreferenced.​

The Misinformerer

• The writer providesinaccurate informationregarding the sources,making it impossible tofind them. ​

The Too-Perfect Paraphrase

• The writer properly citesa source, but neglects toput in quotation markson text that has beencopied word-for-word, orclose to it. ​

The Resourceful Citer

• The writer properly cites allsources, paraphrasing andusing quotationsappropriately. The catch?The paper contains almostno original work!​

The Perfect Crime

The writer properlyquotes and cites sourcesin some places but goeson to paraphrase otherarguments from thosesources without citation.