it privacy

• Resources


  are the total means available to a company for increasing production or profit, including land, labor, capital, and raw materials.
• Physical Resources


  Usually start from acquisition and are then assembled to be available for use when needed.
• Physical Resources


  They are tangible and can be easily identified.
• Money, Cement, Steel


  Physical Resouces
• Conceptual Resources


  are non-tangible and considered vaiuable fo what they represent rather than their physical make-up
• Cellphone Files, E-books


  Conceptual Resources
• Information as a Resource


  Information can be simply defined as "facts about something or someone that are provided or learned
• Information as a Resource


  Facts are considered relevant truths which have bee validated and identifed.
• Information as a Resource


  Data are considered facts; therefore, processed data are considered as information as they are organized in such away that they have additional value beyond the value of the facts themselves.
• Expandable


  without compromising its integrity. In fact, by having additional information, much more can be understood from it.
• Expandable


  An example is a person's personal information
• Compressible


  Although expanded information can give a more detailed explanation, it may not always be needed.
• Compressible


  An example of this is in news sites. Instead of a barrage of details, news sites would often give one-liner headlines that provide enough information about the news.
• Transportable


  With the use of the internet and technologies, information can be sent though send via email, share via Facebook, copy onto a flash drive & upload on YouTube.
• Diffusive


  Gossip or rumors tend to spread easily. Unfortunately, the same applies to any kind of information—be it true or not.
• Shareable


  Information is not all different from other resources. Similar to how physical resources are managed, information is considered valuable and also has a life cycle.
• Shareable


  It begins with transforming raw materials into a finished product— processing data to come up with valuable information. Weather forecasting is one such example.
• Accurate


  information is error-free.
• "garbage-in-garbage out."


  In some cases, inaccurate information is generated because inaccurate data was processed. Analysts call this as
• Complete


  information contains all the important facts. This is especially important in the field of medicine.
• Missing information


  could spell disaster, or worse, lead to death.
• Economical


  Decision-makers must always balance the value of information with the cost of producing it. With the spread of the internet, information dissemination has become easier, faster, and a lot cheaper.
• Reliable


  information can be depended on.
• True


  In many cases, the reliability of information depends on the validity of the data collection method.
• True


  In other cases, reliability depends on the source of information, which brings us back to valuable information being economical.
• Flexible


  information can be used for different purposes. Depending on the situation, personal information can be used for a variety of ways.
• Relevant


  information is important to the decision-maker.
• Smple


  Information should also be ______, not overly complex. Sophisticated and detailed information may not be needed.
• Complex information


  may sometimes lead to confusion which could result in inaccuracy of details.
• Timely


  information is delivered when it is needed. This is true in the case of weather predictions, stock market forecasts' and traffic management.
• Verifiable


  This means that information can be checked for correctness and authenticity. Most authors include references' bibliography, or citations in their works to enable readers to verify the content.
• Accessible


  Information should be easily ______ by authorized users to be obtained in the right format at the right time to meet their needs.
• Secure


  Information should be _____ from access by unauthorized users
• valuable


  Information is considered _______ mainly for business purposes as businesses depend on it to produce quality products and services.
• Value of Information


  This helps organizations become globally competitive and be up to date with the latest trends and technology. With businesses gearing towards IT automation, the strategy now is to come up with business activities that shorten time frames While increasing productivity.
• Valuable information


  helps managers make good decisions which is why valuable or useful formation is called knowledge.
• Zero-marginal cost


  The cost of producing the first copy of an information good may be substantial, but the cost of producing (or reproducing) additional copies is negligible.
• Non-rivalrous


  Simultaneous consumption of information by consumers is possible. Movies nowadays are sold not only as DVD copies. There are also digital formats which anyone can watch online or download on their mobile devices, either as a rental or paid subscription.
• Non-exclusive


  Exclusion is not a natural property of information goods, though it is possible to construct exclusion artificially However, the nature of information is that if it is known, it is difficult to exclude others from its use.
• No transparency


  To evaluate the information, the information must be known, so one has to invest in learning how to evaluate it.