privacy

Question 1

surveillance techniques

Answer 1

phones, laptop cams and mics, can be remotely activated, monitored,

Question 2

solove’s privacy:

Answer 2

info collection, processing, dissemination, invasion

Question 3

polygraph protection act

Answer 3

1988: employers can’t require tests or use lie detectors in most cases

Question 4

Genetic info non-discrim act

Answer 4

health insurance and large employers: can not request genetic info, or use it in decision making

Question 5

NSA wiretapping

Answer 5

bush signed order: nsa can intercept international phone calls, people can be monitored, 2 al-Qaeda

Question 6

carnegie endowment report 2019

Answer 6

AI surveillance compiled data on 176 countries, did not distinguish laws,

Question 7

fisa allows:

Answer 7

oversight of covert surveillance, allow electronic of foreigners,

Question 8

electronic communications act

Answer 8

1986: allows police to attach surveillance, wiretaps, following suspect

Question 9

stored communications atc

Answer 9

do not need a search warrant to obtain emails more than 180 days old, nearly 50 companies lobbying to change that

Question 10

Communications assistance

Answer 10

1994: police can still do wiretapping, FBI can intercept digits type by caller after phone call is sent,

Question 11

patriot act successes

Answer 11

361 people caught guilty, a shoe bomber Reid, John walker lindh, terrorist cells broken up

Question 12

Patriot act failures

Answer 12

2004 terrorist in spain, brandon mayfield wrongfully accused on grounds of partial proof, privacy violated

Question 13

fair credit reporting act

Answer 13

limits info that can be stored in credit report

Question 14

fair and accurate credit transaction act

Answer 14

2004: right to copy report from each agency to correct error, allows fraud alert in case of identity theft

Question 15

financial services modernization act

Answer 15

1999: requires notification of privacy policies, must provide opt out, companies must be able to protect info

Question 16

data mining def:

Answer 16

searching through databases looking for patterns among the data

Question 17

IRS uses data mining for:

Answer 17

possible data fraud, tax fraud, errors from payments, computer matching

Question 18

syndromic surveillance systems

Answer 18

data mining system, searches patterns indicating epidemics or bioterrorism (internet searches, 911 calls)

Question 19

predictive policing

Answer 19

patterns in crime, area patterns,

Question 20

SSN

Answer 20

Issued in 1936, not unique, checked poorly

Question 21

for National ID card

Answer 21

would reduce illegal entry, crime,

Question 22

against national id card

Answer 22

can still be forged, biometric isn’t 100% accurate, wouldn’t reduce crime,

Question 23

Real ID act

Answer 23

2005: new kind of license, required for bank account, airplane, etc
difficult to replace id’s

Question 24

FERPA

Answer 24

rights to: students 18+, educational records, errors, release of records with permission

Question 25

Video Privacy Protection Act

Answer 25

tape service providers can’t disclose w/o consent, stores must destroy info of year or more

Question 26

Freedom of information act

Answer 26

1966: public has access to government records,

Question 27

Carpenter v US

Answer 27

Tim Carpenter confessed, police obtained his cell records, armed robberies proven based on location

Question 28

info dissemination

Answer 28

distributing info of any kind

Question 29

legislation against info diss

Answer 29

family education, privacy act, video privacy, health insurance portability

Question 30

ex of info dissemination

Answer 30

freedom of information act, toll booths record for court

Question 31

Health ins portability and accountability act

Answer 31

limits doctors, hospitals, pharmacies, insurance using med info, must provide patient with notice

Question 32

invasion:

Answer 32

requiring info for pseudoephedrine purchases, AIT scanners at airport

Question 33

National do not call registry

Answer 33

created by FTC in 2003, ex how privacy is treated as a right,

Question 34

CALM act

Answer 34

obama signed in 2010, required FCC to ensure tele commercials are not played loudly

Question 35

Required ID for pseudo…..

Answer 35

it is an ingredient of sudafed, meth,

Question 36

AITS (advanced imaging tech scanners)

Answer 36

transportation security in 2007, Electronic privacy sued, replaced in 2013