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Question 1 of 20
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5.0 Points
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The first step taken at the majority of crime scenes involves the:
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A. execution of the search warrant.
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B. securing of the crime scene.
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C. request for additional assistance.
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D. scene processing.
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Once a warrant has been served and your team is on the site of a computer-related crime scene:
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A. the entire scene should be immediately secured.
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B. turn off all computers immediately to avoid losing data.
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C. all suspects of the crime should be kept in the same room, because they will be easier to contain and watch.
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D. non-suspect employees should be allowed to stay at the scene so as not to disrupt their work.
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Methods of evidence canvassing include all of the following EXCEPT:
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A. circular.
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B. grid.
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C. sector.
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D. squaring.
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Work spaces littered with food and beverage debris, homemade systems, or an assortment of atypical computer devices may signal:
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A. that a teenager owns the computer.
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B. the presence of a hacker system.
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C. knock, notice, and document.
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D. scene processing.
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Phrack and Activist Times Incorporated are examples of:
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A. comic books.
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B. hacking literature.
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C. political magazines.
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D. union publications.
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Once the scene has been thoroughly secured and all necessary personnel have been employed, the next step in any criminal investigation involves:
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A. cross-examination.
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B. execution of the search warrant.
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C. scene processing.
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D. war dialers and software cracking programs.
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The single most important aspect of scene processing in all cases is:
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A. the Miranda warnings.
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B. intelligence gathering.
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C. securing the crime scene.
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D. proper documentation.
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When conducting your on-scene investigation, it is recommended that:
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A. the entire process be videotaped and audiotaped.
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B. no cameras be allowed on site to avoid giving criminal defense attorneys insight as to what happened at the scene.
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C. the investigator record his impressions on a small tape recorder because this is better than making a report.
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D. the process be videotaped only, with no audio.
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The golden rule for any computer crime investigation is to:
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A. make sure you have all your facts before applying for a search warrant.
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B. document, document, document.
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C. make sure your investigators are trained specifically for investigating this type of crime.
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D. protect evidence.
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Computer-specific things to photograph include all of the following EXCEPT:
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A. entire system configuration.
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B. desks and the area surrounding the computer.
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C. printer status.
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D. computer screen.
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Non-computer-specific things to photograph include all of the following EXCEPT:
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A. front, back, and sides of the computer.
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B. the entire scene.
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C. bookshelves.
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D. notes and paper products surrounding the computer.
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When you are investigating a computer-related crime scene:
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A. a sketch of the crime scene is essential.
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B. a sketch of the crime scene is not necessary because computer crime scenes are vastly different from most other crime scenes.
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C. a sketch of the crime scene is optional.
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D. a sketch of the crime scene is not necessary because photographs of the crime scene will be taken instead.
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When you make a crime scene sketch, you should:
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A. make a rough sketch first because it cannot be subpoenaed.
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B. make sure that everything is drawn to scale.
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C. do the original sketch in pencil and don't worry about drawing it to scale.
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D. have your original sketch drawn to scale by a licensed architect; otherwise it will not be admissible.
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Assuming that the scene has been physically and electronically secured and that there is no immediate threat to human life, investigators should gather __________ evidence prior to seizure of electronic evidence.
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A. trace
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B. critical
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C. sophisticated
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D. intellectual
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The most recognizable of all computer evidence, which includes hard drives, keyboard, monitors, and modems, is categorized as:
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A. hard evidence.
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B. intellectual property.
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C. computer components.
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D. magnetic tape storage.
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Class characteristics of printed material include all of the following EXCEPT:
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A. laser.
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B. ink jet.
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C. dot matrix.
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D. hard drives.
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A good rule of thumb in all computer investigations, especially during the warrant preparation, is to include __________ in the list of items to be searched and/or seized.
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A. "computer evidence"
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B. "hard drives"
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C. "magnetic tape storage units"
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D. "assorted media"
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To locate passwords on a seized computer, try all of the following EXCEPT:
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A. looking on the monitor.
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B. checking underneath the keyboard.
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C. searching wallets or purses.
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D. listening to voicemail messages.
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When you are searching for evidence at a computer-related crime scene:
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A. you can skip peripherals such as scanners and printers.
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B. don't overlook printers, which may contain information that can be retrieved.
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C. your search warrant will only allow you to seize the computer itself.
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D. you may seize and take everything in the room, regardless of what it is or to whom it belongs.
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When preserving evidence seized from a computer related crime scene:
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A. remember that traditional methods are best, so adhere to them strictly.
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B. try to keep computer evidence where it will receive heat or direct sunlight because this will inhibit deterioration.
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C. chain of custody does not have to be proven because any damaging evidence is safe on the computer's hard drive.
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D. don't put evidence in plastic bags, which may generate static electricity and ruin the evidence.
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