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Cyber Law Text & Cases Week 2 Quiz 2

1. Cyberlaw

both a and c 2. The Internet

is a network of computer networks.

3. The Internet began in

1969.

4. The history of the Internet shows that (Points : 1)

user policy expressly prohibited commercial applications.

5. The World Wide Web was developed in : 1)

1991.

6. The World Wide Web began at

CERN.

7. The World Wide Web was developed and named by

Tim Berners-Lee.

8. Sprint and Earthlink are examples of

ISPs.

9.

Cyber Law Text & Cases Week 2 Quiz 2

The domain name system (DNS) was devised

as an easier way to access sites on the Internet.

10. The domain name system was devised in

1984.

11. HTML stands for

hypertext markup language. 12. HTML was developed as a

standard document format.

13. URL stands for

uniform resource locator

14. A URL is simply

the name of a file stored on a Web server.

15. A basic tenet at the founding of the Internet was

open exchange of information.

16. On the Internet, cookies

none of the above 17. A cache is a

Cyber Law Text & Cases Week 2 Quiz 2

temporary storage space on the users hard drive. 18. Internet access is limited by filters which use several methods to screen out unwanted material. Some of these methods include

both a and b

19. In a public key system,

the private key is not released and the public key is distributed to anyone with a need for it. 20. Spoofing is

sites that appear similar to other sites. 21. A Web presence has potential liability exposure

anywhere it can be accessed.

22. A U.S. court ruled Yahoos sale of Nazi memorabilia

is protected by the First Amendment. 23. Jurisdiction is

authority of a court to hear a case.

24. In a diversity of jurisdiction case, the amount in controversy must exceed

$75,000.

25. Subject matter jurisdiction means

the case must be entered in the proper court based on the nature of the claim.

26. Where lack of personal jurisdiction is raised as a defense in an e-commerce lawsuit, the plaintiff must satisfy

Cyber Law Text & Cases Week 2 Quiz 2

both a and b 27. Long-arm statutes establish what type of jurisdiction over nonresident defendants?

personal jurisdiction

28. The due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment applies to

state governments.

29. Due process as it relates to personal jurisdiction is based on

a threshold amount in controversy of $75,000. 30. To establish minimum contacts, a nonresident defendant must

both a and b

31. The judicial pre-online history of personal jurisdiction over nonresident defendants originated in

Pennoyer v. Neff. 32. The case where the U.S. Supreme Court first found personal jurisdiction even though the defendant had no physical presence in the state was

Pennoyer v. Neff. 33. To find personal jurisdiction in cyberspace,

b and c together must be present 34. Long-arm statutes

subject out-of-state defendants to a states jurisdiction when they do business in a state.

35.

Cyber Law Text & Cases Week 2 Quiz 2

In what case did the U.S. Supreme Court hold that merely placing a product in interstate commerce does not of itself purposefully avail oneself of a forum states jurisdiction?

World Wide Volkswagen Corp v. Woodson 36. According to the Supreme Court, what additional conduct besides placing a product in interstate commerce in necessary to ava il oneself of a forum states jurisdiction?

intent to serve the market in the forum state 37. In the case of Calder v. Jones, the U.S. Supreme Court decided that

a state could exercise jurisdiction over individual defendants based on the effects of their conduct in a state.

38. General jurisdiction can be found where defendants presence in a foreign state is

all of the above 39. The two-step inquiry a court must engage in to determine whether personal jurisdiction exists over a nonresident defendant involves

both a and b 40. In America Online, Inc. v. Superior Court (Mendoza), the court refused to follow the forum selection clause because it was

in conflict with the states consumer protection law.

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