The document discusses cyber privacy and security. It defines cyber privacy as being determined by the agreements individuals accept when signing up for online services. These agreements often relinquish privacy rights. It also notes that privacy expectations may not be reasonable for information or communications intentionally exposed publicly. The document then lists cyber crimes like malware, denial of service attacks, and computer viruses that can compromise user identities and information. It describes the Cyber Privacy Project's goal of increasing awareness and education to prevent such crimes. Finally, it provides tips for creating strong, unique passwords to better protect online accounts and data.

1. WELCOME

4. Cyber-Privacy is mostly defined by the
services used by individuals.
Whatever agreements individuals agree
to when they sign up for a service
usually signs away their right to privacy.

5. In other cases the reasonable expectation
of privacy is not reasonable if the
behaviors or communications in question
were knowingly exposed to public view.

8. -Malware (such as the use of malicious code which can
compromise a user's identity and/or information)
· -Denial of Service Attacks (block a user from
accessing his or her information)
· -Computer Viruses (can compromise user informatio
as well as identity)
· All of these crimes fall under the category or fraud,
identity theft, phishing scams and or information warfare.
· The Cyber-Privacy Project attempts to raise public
awareness and promote the education of Cyber Privacy
to prevent crimes from happening.

11. We live in a password-driven world, where between
four and 20 characters are the difference makers in
whether you're able to access your data, communi
cate with friends, or make your online purchases.
The problem is that passwords should be different
everywhere you use them, and that can make it
difficult to remember them all. And, if a password is
truly strong, that makes it even more difficult.

12. Follow these tips and tricks
to take total control of your
terms for access.
Use Different Passwords Everywhere
Remember the Underwear Meme
Avoid Common Passwords

13. How to Build StrengthTo create a strong
password,
you should use a string of text that
mixes numbers, letters that are both
lowercase and uppercase, and special
characters. It should be eight characters,
preferably many more