L3

• Computer ethics is one of the essential areas of applied ethics.
• Computer ethics involves restricting the presence of selfishness or egoism of human nature and enabling harmonious human life in the information technology domain.
• Information technology ethics is the study of the moral issues arising out of the utilization and development of electronic technologies.
• Information technology ethics goal is to spot and formulate answers to questions on the moral basis of individual responsibilities and actions.
• Privacy, many people have private information spread throughout the digital media.
• Privacy has evolving legal implications, but there are also ethical considerations.
• Digital ownership, digital media platforms have permitted information to move more freely, unlike before.
• Data gathering, everyone knows that their online lives are monitored.
• Security liability, security systems for digital networks are computerized in order to safeguard important information and significant assets because digital security is much more complicated.
• Access Cost, net neutrality has become a classy issue because of legislative efforts within a previous couple of years.
• Moral right approach, managers who faces ethical dilemmas make decisions based on what is right morally.
• Justice approach, in this approach to resolving ethical dilemmas, principles of impartiality, equity, and fairness are allowed.