Chapter 1, Problem 6P

Don't you believe there are privacy and security concerns when dealing with banking systems that use cloud computing?

Verify whether you or your company has a Twitter or Facebook page. Is there anything that distinguishes them from other similar social networking sites? I was wondering what percentage of organizations rely on these online resources for recruiting. I speak five languages well; is it okay if I use them all here? How do experts network and meet potential customers and partners on these sites?

Talk about how credit cards are kept safe.

Case Description: Deb has recently launched her Rain Café in downtown Toronto. The Café is a blast. Customers cannot get enough of Deb’s coffee beverages and baked foods. To entice and retain customers, Deb is thinking of launching a loyalty membership app. She jots down what she has in mind of important features of the app. First and foremost, Deb wants an easy registration process for customers. In particular, a customer shall quickly create an account by simply entering his or her cell phone number. To ensure that the customer is the holder of the cell phone, the customer has to enter into the app a 6-digit confirmation code sent to the customer’s phone to complete the registration process. At the end of the customer registration process, the customer is provided a unique membership ID. Deb also wants to reward customers who refer their friends and family members to her café. A $5 voucher is added to the customer who has made a referral. So in creating an account, every new customer…

Do you feel it's OK for producers of mobile apps to supply you with free or almost free software in return for the information they collect about you? Are they then accountable for how the data is used once they have collected it?Make sure your stance is very clear.

Do you use any of the social networking websites which are so popular these days, the places where you can connect with friends and relatives and meet people who share the same interests as you? If you are younger, you may use Instagram, young adults are more likely to be found on Facebook and busy professionals may prefer something like LinkedIn. But at least two of these sites have one thing in common: apart from being social spaces where you can meet and chat to people, share photos and other things, they have all added new verbs and nouns to the language in the past couple of years. Let us take a look at some examples. You can Facebook your holiday photos (upload them to your Facebook page), Facebook someone to see who they are (look him up in Facebook), Facebook someone about a party (contact someone through their Facebook page) and ask permission to Facebook someone (add them as a Facebook friend).As you can see, ‘Facebook’ is a pretty versatile word, and you could say the same…

Have you ever seen someone being bullied or harassed by other users while using the internet? How did you react when you found out about the circumstance for the first time? How did you arrive at the conclusion that the individual had been bullied prior to your intervention? What evidence led you to this conclusion?

Do you think people with disabilities could gain from using the internet?