More often than we might like to admit we are confronted with an uncomfortable truth. Maybe you or someone you admire does something that you would normally disapprove of. We then rationalize or we change our attitudes to relieve the discomfort that causes. a. Normative social influenceb. Cognitive dissonancec. Conformityd. Fundamental attribution error

Cost and benefit in economic example

Based on your approved case, create fictitious digital evidence. you may use logs from your own computer (no personal information) as a guide or search the internet for samples. these samples do not have to be technically correct, but there must be a reasonable presumption that this information would exist, supported by a reference. document who, when, and how the evidence was obtained. remember, you are creating fictitious examples, so refer to prior reading or examples of how digital evidence was collected. if necessary, refer to the "who" as a "systems administrator" and ensure the fictitious person is identified and referenced in your investigation. digital evidence must meet each of the following criteria: some of your digital evidence must be retrieved by computer forensics. some of your digital evidence must be retrieved from log files. digital evidence must contain information to support who, what, when, where, and how the cyber-crime was committed. present digital copies of your evidence in text files, screen shots, or pdfs.

Describe the cultural component "innovation." give two examples. give an example of the cultural component "cultural universals."