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According to the Fourth Amendment of USA PATRIOT Act of 2001; if a search does NOT violate a person's ''reasonable'' or ''legitimate'' expectation of privacy then it is considered:
Suggested Answer: A
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12 comments · newest first
ED
Edgar
11 months ago
Not sure about this, seems like it could lead to abuse.
LO
Loreta
11 months ago
Definitely A, that's how the law works under the Fourth Amendment.
PH
Phuong
12 months ago
Wait, so if I don't expect privacy, they can search me? That's wild!
LE
Lewis
12 months ago
I disagree, it feels like a slippery slope to me.
KA
Karima
1 year ago
It's A, totally constitutional if there's no reasonable expectation of privacy.
LE
Levi
1 year ago
I believe the answer is A, but I could be mixing it up with another case we discussed. It’s all a bit hazy right now.
JU
Julio
1 year ago
I'm really uncertain about this one. I thought the Fourth Amendment was strict about privacy, but maybe it allows for some searches?
GE
Gearldine
1 year ago
This question seems familiar! I feel like we practiced something similar in class, and I think the answer is A.
CR
Cristal
1 year ago
I think I remember that if a search doesn't violate privacy expectations, it might be considered constitutional, but I'm not entirely sure.
VI
Vinnie
1 year ago
Hmm, this looks like a tricky one. I'll need to carefully read through the code and think about how the sorting operation is being performed.
JE
Jesusita
1 year ago
Okay, let's see here. The question is asking how to get notified about SQL injection attacks on an Azure SQL database. I'm pretty sure option B, deploying the SQL Health Check solution, is the right way to go. That should give me the monitoring and alerts I need.
CO
Colby
1 year ago
I remember practicing a question that discussed attributing monetary values to qualitative benefits, but that feels tricky.