Cyber Security and Privacy of User Technology

COPIED BELOW IS THE OUTLINE I SUBMITTED FOR THIS ESSAY. FEEL FREE TO CHANGE IT UP AS NEEDED. 9 SOURCES ARE NEEDED FOR THIS ESSAY AND IT MUST BE BETWEEN 2200-2800 WORDS NOT INCLUDING THE SOURCES. “In my paper I will be writing about cyber security and the privacy of user’s technology. Specifically, I will be referring to the use of private data on user devices and how and when the usage of this private data can be used. I will be referring to a few cases in this paper, including “CARPENTER vs. UNITED STATES.” In this case, the court was determining whether the use of mobile tracking of Carpenter without a warrant was a violation of the 4th amendment. It was determined that the use of a warrant was in fact needed for police to access his location through the cell phone company. https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/16-402 I will also be referring to the Smith vs. Maryland case, in which it was determined that no warrant was needed to access a pen registry, a device that traces outgoing signals on a phone, in a court case. https://www.loc.gov/item/usrep442735/ I will also be referring to this document posted by the International Assoc. of Chiefs of Police, which talk about digital search warrants and the allowability of police seizure of certain data. http://www.iacpcybercenter.org/prosecutors/digital-search-warrants/ My paper will be well constructed with an introduction, body paragraphs, and a conclusion to properly organize my thoughts.” FROM THE PROFESSOR: “In the papers themselves, a common failing, among other things, is the absence of sources for various statements which are not yours (that you got from somewhere but have not cited). Put in footnotes one or more sources for every statement that you make which should require documentation (that is not simply your own thought). Law sources for your paper can be found from many avenues – Findlaw, Justia, Cornell Law School digital library, Lexis-Nexis (this one is available in the digital databases for the UF Libraries) and many others. The completed paper should be from 2,200 to 2,800 words, not counting the citations. The paper, assuming that you have completed an outline on time (on or before Tues. May 28), is due Friday, March 15.”