35. “Access” in
e-commerce
ethics refers
to
a. the difference in computer availability between the rich and the poor.
b. the ability to download certain types of privately-owned
knowledge.
c.
children’s ability to visit certain websites.
d. companies’ ability to gain information about consumers’ private lives.
36. Copyrighted material, such as songs or poems, are often referred to as
a.
e-commerce.
b. legally protected digitals.
c. intellectual property.
d. downloadables.
37. Privacy and informed consent are issues
that
a. are the same whether one is surfmg the Web or visiting the local hardware
store.
b. are always readily apparent to users of the
Internet.
c. are of little importance to consumers of
e-commerce.
d. become even more important on the Internet than in brick-and-mortar
businesses.