________ is a crime in which an imposter obtains key pieces of personal information to impersonate someone else
A) Identity theft
B) Spoofing
C) Social engineering
D) Evil twins
E) Cybervandalism
A
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Customers who have the ability to approve large scale purchases are called which of the following?
a. recommenders b. economic buyers c. decision makers d. end users
If a stated time has lapsed, an agency will terminate because of an unusual change in circumstances
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Which of the following could be considered an express warranty under the UCC?
a. A manufacturer advertised that a bag of candy contained "at least 60 pieces of candy.". b. "Shatterproof Glass" c. Kuranda Dog Beds: "Chew proof" d. All of the above e. None of the above
Priscilla Ceballos's 6-year-old daughter is a fan of Hannah Montana and wanted to go to a Hannah Montana concert. A radio station was offering two tickets to the Hannah Montana concert for the child who wrote the winning essay. Ms. Ceballos and her daughter wrote an essay that detailed an account of their husband/father dying in the war on Iraq. The problem was that their husband/father was not
in Iraq and certainly not dead. When the fake essay was uncovered, Ms. Ceballos said, "We did the essay, and that's what we did to win. . . We did whatever we could to win.". The company revoked the prize and the award of the tickets. Suppose the contest rules did not spell out that the essay had to be based on true and verifiable facts. What could the radio station rely on in revoking the prize and still have public support for its decision? a. The Blanchard/Peale test for ethical dilemmas b. Normative standards c. Stakeholder analysis d. None of the above