1			13
			2
																								15
																14
										3
4
11		5
							6
		7
		12											8
9
	10

Across

1. The total amount of greenhouse gases, particularly carbon dioxide, emitted directly or indirectly by an individual, organization, event, or product.

2. A type of software license that is sold for profit, usually with additional features or support.

3. The accuracy and completeness with which a user can achieve their goals using a system.

4. The integration of digital technology into all areas of a business to fundamentally change how it operates.

5. The potential legal liabilities faced by organizations due to data loss, including fines, penalties, and lawsuits for failing to protect sensitive information.

6. Gathering feedback from users or stakeholders to evaluate the effectiveness, usability, and satisfaction with a system.

7. The practice of retesting previously tested software to ensure that changes or fixes have not introduced new defects or regression bugs.

8. The ability of software or hardware to work properly with other systems, devices, or software versions.

9. A software distribution model in which applications are hosted by a third-party provider and made available to customers over the internet.

10. A backup that solely captures the modifications made to data since the previous backup.

Down

11. A test where the program is run with sample data to verify the correctness of its logic.

12. An unauthorized use, reproduction, distribution, or display of someone's intellectual property, such as using patented software without permission.

13. The amount of time required to complete a backup process, which can vary depending on the type and size of data being backed up.

14. The negative repercussions on an organization's finances due to data loss, including potential revenue loss and costs associated with data recovery.

15. An internal stakeholder that oversees the budgeting and financial aspects related to the acquisition and maintenance of technology.

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