This document discusses various topics related to digital footprints and online privacy. It begins by defining a digital footprint as the trail of data someone leaves when using the internet through their online activities and devices. It then discusses how digital footprints can be active, meaning data the user deliberately shares, or passive, referring to data collected without the user's awareness. The document also covers how cookies work and the role they play in digital footprints by tracking users' activities online.

1. SOCIETAL
IMPACT
Digital Footprints

2. DIGITAL FOOTPRINTS
01
How Cookies plays a crucial role in Digital Footprints
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHT
02
Copyrights, Patent, Trademark, Violation of (IPR)
DIGITAL RIGHTS MANAGEMENT
03
A brief introduction about Digital Rights Management
TABLE OF CONTENTS
OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE
04
Public Access and Open Source software,
Open Source, Open data, Privacy

3. 01
DIGITAL
FOOTPRINTS

4. —SOMEONE FAMOUS
“This is a quote, words full of
wisdom that someone
important said and inspire
anyone who reads them.”

5. INTRODUCTION
A digital footprint – sometimes called a digital shadow
or an electronic footprint – refers to the trail of data you
leave when using the internet. It includes websites you
visit, emails you send, and information you submit
online. A digital footprint can be used to track a person’s
online activities and devices. Internet users create their
digital footprint either actively or passively.

6. DIGITAL FOOTPRINT
● Whenever you use the internet, you leave behind a
trail of information known as your digital footprint. A
digital footprint grows in many ways – for example,
posting on social media, subscribing to a newsletter,
leaving an online review, or shopping online.
● Sometimes you are contributing to your digital
footprint. For example, websites can track your
activity by installing cookies on your device, and apps
can collate your data without you knowing it. Once
you allow an organization to access your information,
they could sell or share your data with third parties.
Worse still, your personal information could be
compromised as part of a data breach.
● You often hear the terms ‘active’ and ‘passive’ in
relation to digital footprints:

7. TYPES OF FOOTPRINTS
ACTIVE DIGITAL FOOTPRINT:
● An active digital footprint is where the
user has deliberately shared information
about themselves – for example,
through posting or participating on
social networking sites or online forums.
● If a user is logged into a website
through a registered username or
profile, any posts they make form part of
their active digital footprint.
● Other activities that contribute to active
digital footprints include completing an
online form – such as subscribing to a
newsletter – or agreeing to accept
cookies on your browser.
PASSIVE DIGITAL FOOTPRINT:
● A passive digital footprint is created
when information is collected about the
user without them being aware that this
is happening.
● For example, this occurs when websites
collect information about how many
times users visit, where they come from,
and their IP address.
● This is a hidden process, which users
may not realize is taking place.
● Other examples of passive footprints
include social networking sites and
advertisers using your likes, shares, and
comments to profile you and target you
with specific content.

8. COOKIES
ARE COOKIES TASTY ? ARE THEY ? LET'S FIND OUT

9. WHAT IS A COOKIE ?
● Cookies are text files with small pieces of data like a
username and password that are used to identify your
computer as you use a computer network. Specific
cookies known as HTTP cookies are used to identify
specific users and improve your web browsing
experience.
● Data stored in a cookie is created by the server upon
your connection. This data is labeled with an ID unique
to you and your computer.
● When the cookie is exchanged between your
computer and the network server, the server reads the
ID and knows what information to specifically serve to
you.

10. WHAT IS A HTTP COOKIE
● HTTP cookies, or internet cookies, are
built specifically for Internet web
browsers to track, personalize, and save
information about each user’s session. A
“session” just refers to the time you
spend on a site.
● Cookies are created to identify you
when you visit a new website. The web
server which stores the website’s data
sends a short stream of identifying info
to your web browser.
● Browser cookies are identified and read
by “name-value” pairs. These tell cookies
where to be sent and what data to
recall.
● The server only sends the cookie when it
wants the web browser to save it. If
you’re wondering “where are cookies
stored,” it’s simple: your web browser
will store it locally to remember the
“name-value pair” that identifies you.
● If a user returns to that site in the future,
the web browser returns that data to
the web server in the form of a cookie.
This is when your browser will send it
back to the server to recall data from
your previous sessions.

11. TYPES OF COOKIES
MAGIC COOKIES:
● "Magic cookies" are an old computing
term that refers to packets of
information that are sent and received
without changes.
● Commonly, this would be used for a
login to computer database systems,
such as a business internal network. This
concept predates the modern “cookie”
we use today.
HTTP COOKIES:
● HTTP cookies are a repurposed version
of the “magic cookie” built for internet
browsing. Web browser programmer
Lou Montulli used the “magic cookie” as
inspiration in 1994.
● He recreated this concept for browsers
when he helped an online shopping
store fix their overloaded servers.
● The HTTP cookie is what we currently
use to manage our online experiences. It
is also what some malicious people can
use to spy on your online activity and
steal your personal info.

12. HOW COOKIES WORK ?
To put it simply, cookies are a bit like getting a ticket for a
coat check:
● You hand over your “coat” to the cloak desk. In this
case, a pocket of data is linked to you on the website
server when you connect. This data can be your
personal account, your shopping cart, or even just
what pages you’ve visited.
● You get a “ticket” to identify you as the “coat” owner.
The cookie for the website is given to you and stored
in your web browser. It has a unique ID especially for
you.
● If you leave and return, you can get the “coat” with
your “ticket”. Your browser gives the website your
cookie. It reads the unique ID in the cookie to
assemble your activity data and recall your visit just as
you left it.

13. WHAT ARE COOKIES USED FOR ?
Here’s how cookie are intended to be used:
● Session management. For example,
cookies let websites recognize users and
recall their individual login information
and preferences, such as sports news
versus politics.
● Personalization. Customized advertising
is the main way cookies are used to
personalize your sessions. You may view
certain items or parts of a site, and
cookies use this data to help build
targeted ads that you might enjoy.
● Tracking. Shopping sites use cookies to
track items users previously viewed,
allowing the sites to suggest other
goods they might like and keep items in
shopping carts while they continue
shopping.

14. WHY COOKIES CAN BE DANGEROUS ?

15. OUR TEACHING METHOD
Mercury is the closest
planet to the Sun
FEEDBACK
GOALS
Jupiter is the biggest
planet of them all
ACTIVITIES
Saturn is a gas giant
and has several rings

16. A PICTURE IS WORTH A
THOUSAND WORDS

17. Jupiter is a gas giant
and the biggest planet
in the Solar System
Venus has a beautiful
name and is the
second planet from the
Sun
WHAT SETS US APART
VENUS MARS
Mars is full of iron
oxide dust, which gives
the planet its reddish
cast
JUPITER

18. THE CURRICULUM
INTRODUCTION
Mercury is the closest planet to the
Sun and the smallest one in System
2XXX Jupiter is a big planet
2XXX Earth is where all live
2XXX Mars is a cold place
2XXX Saturn has several rings
ADVANTAGES
75% 80% 95%
EARTH VENUS SATURN
FEATURES
NEPTUNE
MERCURY
55%
75%

19. Earth is the only
planet that harbors
life
Saturn is a gas giant
and has several rings
Jupiter is the biggest
planet of them all
Despite being red,
Mars is a cold place
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun
MARS
MERCURY
Mercury is the closest
planet to the Sun
VENUS
JUPITER
SATURN EARTH
OUR ACADEMIC AREAS

20. VISION
Venus has a beautiful name
and is the second planet
from the Sun. It’s terribly hot,
even hotter than Mercury
MISSION
Saturn is composed mostly
of hydrogen and helium. It
was named after the Roman
god of wealth and
agriculture
MISSION AND VISION

21. Venus is the second
planet from the Sun
OUR VALUES
SATURN
Saturn is a gas giant
and has several rings
EARTH
Earth is the only
planet that harbors
life
JUPITER
Jupiter is the biggest
planet of them all
VENUS

22. MERCURY
Mercury is the
closest planet to the
Sun
JUPITER
Jupiter is the biggest
planet of them all
VENUS
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun
OUR SUCCESS
75% 90%
85%
SATURN
Saturn is a gas giant
and has several rings
95%

23. A PICTURE
REINFORCES
THE CONCEPT
Images reveal large amounts of data, so
remember: use an image instead of a
long text. Your audience will appreciate
it

24. STATISTICS
VENUS
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun
MARS
Despite being red,
Mars is a cold place
Follow the link in the graph to modify its data and then paste the new one here. For more info, click
here

25. You can speak a bit about
this person here
You can speak a bit about
this person here
OUR TEACHERS
JENNA DOE TIMMY JIMMY

26. OUR GOALS
SATURN
Saturn is a gas giant
and has several rings
JUPITER
Jupiter is the biggest
planet of them all
VENUS
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun
2XXX
2XXX
2XXX

27. 150,000
Big numbers catch your audience’s attention

28. STUDENT PROGRESS
2ND TERM
Jupiter is the biggest
planet of them all
4TH TERM
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun
1ST TERM
Saturn is a gas giant
and has several rings
3RD TERM
Earth is the only
planet that harbors
life

29. ENROLLMENT PROCESS
STEP 1
Saturn is a gas giant
and has several rings
STEP 3
Jupiter is the biggest
planet of them all
STEP 2
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun

30. OUR INSTITUTIONS
MERCURY
Mercury is the closest
planet to the Sun
VENUS
Venus is the second
planet from the Sun

31. SPECIAL REMINDERS
● Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun and
the smallest one in the Solar System
● Mars is a cold place. It's full of iron oxide dust,
which gives the planet its reddish cast
● Saturn is a gas giant and has several rings. It's
composed mostly of hydrogen and helium
● Earth is the third planet from the Sun and the
only one that harbors life in the Solar System
● Venus is terribly hot, even hotter than
Mercury, and its atmosphere is extremely
poisonous

32. AWESOME
WORDS

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