my exam revision

Exam Revision

Cyber Security:

·         Know and be able to write down the research you conducted  for your oral presentation

o   Refer to your own research

o   Understanding the definitions will help you recall them

o   It’s not a memory game!

o   Share and swap your research with your classmates for more in-depth knowledge!

·         Know cyber security and hacking definitions:

o   Refer to powerpoints on S:drive

o   Powerpoints direct you to other websites

Microsoft Excel:

o   Basic understanding of how to use Excel

o   Excel terminology

o   Formulas and functions

o   Charts

o   Refer to powerpoints and videos on S:drive

Microsoft Access Database:

o   Understand what a database is

o   Understand what it is used for

o   Know theory of data and information

o   Microsoft Access terminology including but not limited to fields, tables, primary key, data type etc

o   How to use Microsoft access

o   Refer to powerpoints and videos on S:drive

o   Relationship types and what do they look like: one to one, one to many

o    

Binary:

o   Understand which number represents the “on” and “off” position

o   Understand the Binary values

o   What does ASCII stand for

Data / Information

o   What is data

o   What is information

o   How to protect data

o   What are the stages of the PSM

o   Metadata definition

o   The role of a forensic scientist

case

Our client, one of the UK's most successful providers of airline support services, suspected a member of staff of accessing illegal content policy.  The suspicion had been triggered by the re-occurrence of a virus known to originate on these types of sites.

The client enlisted Cyber Forensics to conduct an investigation to determine if the user had intentionally accessed inappropriate material.

As a Cyber-Forensic investigator, reflect and use examples of the work completed this semester to discuss how you would lead this investigation and what needs to be completed in you role from the start to the finish of the investigation. Make sure you include the files or software on the drive that would inform you about the perpetrator and any recommendations you would put in place to restrict this type of crime being committed in the future.

Digital Investigation

I need to create a functional database to record digital crimes, to make the data more clearly. And then I need to use the database I created to keep track of a criminal activity. (Use Qry&Forms).

Validation

-The purpose of Validation and masks
A validation rule limits or controls what users can enter in a table field or a control (such as a text box) on a form.When you have several people entering data in your database, you can define how users must enter data in specific fields to help maintain consistency and to make your database easier to manage.
-what is the 'like' and 'or' feature in Validation
You can use keyword operators such as "between," "like" and "not" 
to restrict types of data.

Create relationships

Today I learnt about how to build a relationships in database , I watched a video of '

Understanding types of relationships' ,and followed the steps in Word . Finally , I know how to edit the relationships .

how to build queries

today i learnt how to build queries ,
EXERCISE 1: CREATE A SELECT QUERY FROM A SINGLE TABLE
The practice database opens but does not display any tables or other objects. These steps introduce the Query Designer. The
designer gives you the most control over a query.
1. On the Message Bar, click Enable Content.
2. On the Ribbon, click the Create tab, and in the Queries group, click Query Design.
The designer opens and displays the Show Table dialog box.
3. In the Show Table dialog box, click Assets (if it isn't already selected), click Add, and then click Close to close the
dialog box. The Assets table appears in the upper section of the designer.
4. In the designer, drag the bottom edge of the Assets table downward, so you can see all the fields.
5. In the Assets table, double-click the Item field to add it to the query. The field appears in the grid at the bottom of the
designer. You can also drag fields from the table to empty columns in the grid.
6. Repeat step three and add the Supplier, Description, AcquiredDate, and PurchasePrice fields to the query.
7. On the Design tab, in the Results group, click Run.
The query loads the data into a datasheet.
8. Press CTRL+S to save the query. In the Save As dialog box, enter qryAssets, and then click OK.
Starting the name with “qry” is a fairly standard naming convention, and it tells you at a glance that it's a query. Notice that
a new group called Queries appears in the Navigation Pane, and your query appears in that group.
In its current state, the query acts like a filter, showing you just the data you want to see from a given table. You can use
the query in a variety of ways — as the data source for a form or report, for example — but in its current state, the query
isn't much different from the underlying table. The next exercise adds some power to the query.
EXERCISE 2: MAKE THE QUERY ASK YOU FOR INPUT (ADD A PARAMETER TO THE QUERY)
Adding a parameter to a query is a common database task. The parameters in this exercise make the query ask you to enter
starting and ending dates before the query runs. The query then returns any records that fall between the dates you enter.
This exercise uses the query you created in the first exercise.

2. Highlight the following criteria, including all opening and closing brackets, and then press CTRL+C to copy:
BETWEEN [Start Date] AND [End Date]
3. In the design grid (the lower part of the designer), in the AcquiredDate column, click the Criteria row, and then press
CTRL+V to paste the string you copied in step 2. Click and drag the right edge of the column until you can see whole
criteria string. Your results should look like this:
4. Press CTRL+S to save your changes.
5. Go to the Ribbon, and on the Design tab, in the Results group, click Run.
6. In the first Enter Parameter Value dialog box, enter 4/12/2013 and click OK.
7. In the second Enter Parameter Value dialog box, enter 3/18/2015 and click OK.
The query returns only the records that fall within your starting and ending dates.
EXERCISE 3: ADD A CALCULATED FIELD TO A QUERY
In addition to using criteria, you can also add calculated fields to your queries. A calculated field uses a formula or expression
— an object that can perform calculations and other tasks such as data validation — to calculate a value, something you can't
do in your database tables. This exercise shows you how to calculate a depreciation amount for each asset.
1. Right-click the qryAssets document tab again and click Design View.
2. In the AcquiredDate column, remove the criteria from the Criteria row. Don't delete the column, just the criteria. Doing
so makes the query easier to run.
3. Copy this formula. Make sure you copy the entire formula:
Depreciation (30%): [PurchasePrice]*0.3
Note We'll explain the formula later. For now, just use it.
4. In the design grid, go to blank column next to the PurchasePrice field, click the Field row, and press CTRL+V to paste
the copied formula into that row.
Make sure you have the entire formula in the field. If necessary, click and drag the right edge of the column until you can
see the whole formula.
5. Press CTRL+S to save your changes.
6. Go to the Ribbon, and on the Design tab, in the Results group, click Run.
The Depreciation (30%) field appears in your record set, even though it doesn't exist in your tables, and it never will. Briefly,
here's how the formula works:
• Depreciation (30%): is the name of the calculated field. Be sure to use a colon (:) to separate the name from the rest of
the expression.
• [PurchasePrice] is the name of the field that contains the values you want to use in your calculation.

• *0.3 is actually two parts — the multiplication operator (*) and the value by which you want to multiply your purchase
prices (0.3).
So, the formula calculates 30 percent of each value in the PurchasePrice field. Calculated fields save a lot of time because you
only have to "do the math" once, and you get the latest figures each time you run your query.
Also, remember that in Access 2010, you now add calculated fields to your tables, something you can’t do in any previous
versions. Technically, a calculated field violates some principles of database design – you separate your data from anything
that operates on that data, and you can’t store calculated values in your data. Access works around that by normalizing data
for you behind the scenes in a set of system tables.
We don’t have time to cover calculated table fields in this course, but put briefly: Instead of entering a formula in a query, you
enter it in a new table field. Finally, you can also use calculated fields (in queries or tables) in your forms and reports. For more
about using calculated fields in tables, and about using formulas and expressions, see the links in the Quick Reference Card.
EXERCISE 4: FORMAT THE CALCULATED FIELD
After you add a calculated field, you can apply a format to the field. Doing that can make the data easier to understand.
1. Right-click the qryAssets document tab again and click Design View.
2. Right-click anywhere in the Depreciation (30%) field and click Properties.
3. The Property Sheet task pane appears.
4. On the General tab in the task pane, click the blank cell next to Format.
5. Click the arrow that appears, select Currency from the list, and then close the task pane.
6. On the Design tab, in the Results group, click Run to test your query.
The Depreciation (30%) field now shows currency values. That can help someone understand the data with just a glance.
EXERCISE 5: CREATE A QUERY FROM MULTIPLE TABLES
When you're new to Access, the Query Wizard provides the easiest way to create a query that uses multiple tables as a record
source. These steps explain how to create a query that matches assets with the company that supports them.
1. On the Ribbon, click the Create tab, and in the Other group, click Query Wizard.
2. On the first page of the wizard, make sure Simple Query Wizard is selected, and then click OK.
3. Open the Tables/Queries list and click Table: Assets to select the Assets table.
4. In the Available Fields pane, click the Item field.
5. Click the right-arrow button to move the Item and Description fields to the Selected Fields pane, like so:
6. Go back to the Tables/Queries list and click Table: Support to select the Support table.
7. Repeat steps 4 and 5 to select and move the SupportCompany, Phone, and Fax fields to the Selected Fields pane, then
click Next.
8. In the What title do you want for your query text box, enter qryAssetsAndSupport, and then click Finish.

The query tells you which company to contact when you need parts or service for an asset, but it could tell you more. The next
exercise shows you how.
EXERCISE 6: CONCATENATE FIELDS WITH AN EXPRESSION
These steps show you how to use the query designer to concatenate the first name and last name fields from the Support table
into a single field in a record set.
1. Right-click the qryAssetsAndSupport document tab and click Design View.
2. Copy the following string. Make sure to include the closing bracket:
Contact: [Support].[SupportFirstName] & " " & [Support].[SupportLastName]
3. Locate the first blank column in the design grid, and in the Field row, paste the string you copied in step 2.
4. Make sure the check box in the Show row of the new field is selected, and then run your query.
The record set now includes a field called Contact, which in turn shows the full name of the person you call for help.
Briefly, here's how the expression works:
• Contact is the name you want to give your calculated field. Be sure to use a colon (:) to separate the field name from
the rest of the expression.
• [Support.SupportFirstName] is the name of the table (Support) followed by a period, followed by the name of the first
field you want to concatenate.
• & " " & inserts a space between the fields. The ampersand operators append the space (defined by the double quotes)
to each field. Whenever you want to display text or punctuation marks in your record set, you surround what you want to
see with double quotes.
• [Support.SupportLastName] is again the name of the table, a period, and the name of the second field you want to
concatenate.
You can add field and table names to this type of expression until your expression reaches 1,024 characters. As always, links
in the Quick Reference Card take you to more information.

Murder Mountain assignment6

I found the answer by looking at the witness 1 statement, it tells me that she saw either red hair or brown hair, so I searched red hair first or brown hair. Then it tells me that her shoes were size 6 and the person that she is describing, the shoes were bigger than size six, so I searched any size above size 6.

I found the seven answers by then.

And from witness 2, I know that if the car came from New York, the home town search has to be NY, so I filtered NY. Meanwhile, the witness 2 statement told me that the killer's first name begins with an E so I answered in the box *E and the last name’s first letter begins with a S, so I wrote *S. It says that the climb time was the same as the person who was giving the statement. She said that she had been climbing for 7 hours. So therefore the climb time was 7 hours.

I wrote down the four suspects that I got, they were

1) General Willis

2) Jack Spratt

3) Edith Summerson

4) Eleanora Springston

But finally—

I found the killer was Edith Summerson.