{"id":403,"date":"2024-04-07T22:01:00","date_gmt":"2024-04-07T22:01:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/mgree035\/?p=403"},"modified":"2024-04-08T02:02:31","modified_gmt":"2024-04-08T02:02:31","slug":"week-13-journal-entry","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/mgree035\/2024\/04\/07\/week-13-journal-entry\/","title":{"rendered":"Week 13 – Journal Entry"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

Andriy <\/a>Slynchuk <\/a>has described eleven things internet users do that may be illegal. Review what the author says and write a paragraph describing the five most serious violations and why you think those offenses are serious.<\/strong><\/p>\n\n\n\n

Out of the eleven illegal internet activities, the five that stand out to me the most:\u00a0 Collecting Information about Children; Sharing Passwords, Addresses, or Photos of Others; Using Other People\u2019s Internet Networks; Using Unofficial Streaming Services; and Extracting Audio from YouTube.\u00a0 The first of the five is serious for obvious reasons, obvious to me at least.\u00a0 A kid doesn\u2019t have the cognizance necessary for understanding why their data is being collected\/tracked, so it wouldn\u2019t make sense to collect their data for external use.\u00a0 They can\u2019t buy anything as they don\u2019t have their own online payment methods like debit & credit cards, and they also can\u2019t consent to having their data collected or not in the sense that they aren\u2019t even going to regard the terms and conditions that come with consenting to data tracking.\u00a0 No one that uses the internet really regards the terms and conditions, but most adults understand what\u2019s happening without reading them at least.\u00a0 It, all in all, does not seem ethical.\u00a0 Sharing\/exposing addresses online is known as doxing nowadays, and this is serious since there is zero certainty that whoever is living there will be safe unless they can afford some type of security.\u00a0 There is zero certainty that whoever has the individual\u2019s address doesn\u2019t have malicious intent, so it\u2019s essentially endangering a person whether it be by accident or not.\u00a0 Using others\u2019 internet networks can be serious depending on the intent as well.\u00a0 If it\u2019s a friend or family member that is using it without bad intentions, it doesn\u2019t make sense that it\u2019s illegal, but regarding hacking\/abuse of the network, it makes sense as a lot of daily life will rely on that network whether it\u2019s logging into a banking\/financial site, social media site, institutional site, etc.\u00a0 Using unofficial streaming services is copyright infringement, so it\u2019s understandable for it to be illegal.\u00a0 I believe it isn\u2019t cracked down on a lot because there are too many people that actively participate in it; for a brief example, people will post entire movies on TikTok at times, and it won\u2019t get taken down for a long while.\u00a0 Lastly, extracting audio from YouTube is the one that really surprised me the most, but it is understandable as well.\u00a0 It\u2019s similar to the concept behind using unofficial streaming services; it\u2019s like plagiarism but in a digital format relating to videos and should rightfully be acted upon depending on how serious the situation is.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Andriy Slynchuk has described eleven things internet users do that may be illegal. Review what the author says and write a paragraph describing the five most serious violations and why you think those offenses are serious. Out of the eleven illegal internet activities, the five that stand out to me the most:\u00a0 Collecting Information about … <\/p>\n

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