2. What is computer ethics?
Ethics is a set of moral principles that govern the behavior of

a group or individual. Therefore, computer ethics is set of
moral principles that regulate the use of computers. Some
common issues of computer ethics include intellectual
property rights (such as copyrighted electronic content),
privacy concerns, and how computers affect society.
As technology advances, computers continue to have a

greater impact on society. Therefore, computer ethics
promotes the discussion of how much influence computers
should have in areas such as artificial intelligence and
human communication. As the world of computers evolves,
computer ethics continues to create ethical standards that
address new issues raised by new technologies.

3. What are some issues?
Identifying ethical issues as they arise, as well as
defining how to deal with them, has traditionally been
problematic in computer ethics. Some have argued
against the idea of computer ethics as a whole.
However, a new proposed of a method of identifying
issues in computer ethics in their Paramedic Ethics
model. The model is a data-centered view of judging
ethical issues, involving the gathering, analysis,
negotiation, and judging of data about the issue.

4. What is the ethic standards?
iLink Edge was founded by Michael Stankiewicz in order to
provide Computer Forensic consulting services to legal
and corporate entities. The goal of the relationship with the
client is to provide the utmost professional service
establishing a confidential line of communication in order
to meet the client's expectations of data discovery and
analysis.
One of the most definitive sets of ethical standards is the Association

for Computing Machinery Code of Ethics. The code is a four-point
standard governing ethical behavior among computing professionals. It
covers the core set of computer ethics from professional responsibility
to the consequences of technology in society.

5. Continu
es
One of the most definitive sets
of ethical standards is the
Association for Computing
Machinery Code of Ethics. The
code is a four-point standard
governing ethical behavior
among computing
professionals. It covers the
core set of computer ethics
from professional responsibility
to the consequences of
technology in society.

6. Computer
crime
When computers first began to be used in society
at large, the absence of ethical standards about
their use and related issues caused some
problems. However, as their use became
widespread in every facet of our lives, discussions
in computer ethics resulted in some kind of a
consensus. Computer crime and computer fraud
the law is against them.

7. TEN COMMAND OF
COMPUTER ETHICS.
Those shall not use a computer to harm other people.

Those shall not interfere with other people's computer work.

Those shall not snoop around in other peoples files.

Those shall not use a computer to steal.

Those shall not use a computer to bear false witness.

Those shall not use or copy software for which you have not paid.

Those shall not use other people's computer resources without

authorization.
Those shall not appropriate other people's intellectual output.

Those shall think about the social consequences of the program

you write.
Those shall use a computer in ways that show consideration and

respect.

8. ALERT INFORM
Be careful about talking to strangers on a
computer network.
Who are these people anyway? Remember that people

online may not be who they seem at first.
Never respond to messages or bulletin board items that

are:
 Suggestive of something improper or indecent.
Obscene, filthy, or offensive to accepted standards of

decency.
Belligerent, hostile, combative, very aggressive.


9. Continues
Threaten to do harm or danger towards you or

another
Introduction to computer ethics the world of

worldwide wed is growing on the past of yeas and
today as unprecedented rate as this one grown is
not only increasing the rate and the amount
available knowledge but also increase the problem
inherent to it usage and distribution.
 All of these are recently common on
an everyday life.

10. . Criminals Can Operate Anonymously
Over the Computer Networks
Respect PRIVACY Do not repost a

message that was sent to you privately
without permission.
 Do not send information using
someone else name.
 Personal rights.
 Illegal acts.
 Remember that the internet is access is
a privilege not a right.