As questões 21 a 32 referem-se ao texto abaixo.

What is Computer Crime Law?

Computer crime (or cybercrime) law deals with the
broad range of criminal offenses committed using a
computer or similar electronic device. Nearly all of
these crimes are perpetrated online. The internet
provides a degree of anonymity to offenders, as well
as potential access to personal, business, and
government data.
Many computer crimes are committed as a means
of stealing money or valuable information, although
financial gain is not always the objective. In fact,
some of the most notorious incidents of computer
crime involve hackers seeking to overcome
government or corporate cyber security measures.
Hacking is one of the most well-known types of
computer crime. In this context, the term refers to the
unauthorized access of another’s computer
system. These intrusions are often conducted in
order to launch malicious programs known as viruses,
worms, and Trojan Horses that can shut down or
destroy an entire computer network. Hacking is also
carried out as a way to take credit card numbers,
internet passwords, and other personal information.
By accessing commercial databases, hackers are able
to steal these types of items from millions of internet
users all at once.
Internet piracy is another common offense. Piracy
involves the dissemination of copyrighted material
without permission of the owner. Beginning in the
early 1990s, music sharing websites became
extremely popular, many of them operating in
violation of the law. Movies, video games, e-books,
and software are now pirated over the internet as
well. Estimates by the entertainment industry
put the annual cost of internet piracy in the
billions of dollars, although there is evidence
the scope of the economic impact has been
overstated by the industry in an effort to
persuade the Government to pass further
regulations.

Texto extraído e adaptado do sítio: www.hg.org/computer-crime.

O prefixo un-, presente em unauthorized (l. 16), também ocorre, com o mesmo sentido, em...