COMPUTER SCIENCE CAFÉ
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  • WORKBOOKS
  • BLOCKY GAMES
  • GCSE
    • CAMBRIDGE GCSE
  • IB
  • A LEVEL
  • LEARN TO CODE
  • ROBOTICS ENGINEERING
  • MORE
    • CLASS PROJECTS
    • Classroom Discussions
    • Useful Links
    • SUBSCRIBE
    • ABOUT US
    • CONTACT US
    • PRIVACY POLICY
ETHICS AND SECURITY
5.0 INTRODUCTION
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COMING SOON
Something to think about:
1: The majority of jobs are now advertised online. Is it fair that some people cannot afford computer systems? Discuss. [6]
2: The spread of computer system has meant a change in the way we store data.  
    A: How has the computerisation of data storage affected confidentiality? [2]
    B: What measures can be taken to help ensure data is protected and kept secure? [2] 
SOME TOPICS COMING SOON IN THIS SECTION
  1. Data privacy and protection: The collection, storage, and usage of personal data raises important ethical questions, such as who owns the data and how it should be protected from unauthorised access and misuse.
  2. Cyberbullying: The use of the internet to harass, intimidate, or humiliate others raises ethical concerns about online behaviour, freedom of speech, and the responsibility of online platforms.
  3. Cybersecurity threats: As our world becomes increasingly connected, the risks of cybersecurity threats such as data breaches, ransomware attacks, and malware are growing, requiring ethical considerations for how to prevent and respond to these threats.
  4. Artificial intelligence and bias: As AI becomes more widespread, it is important to address the ethical issues around bias, transparency, and accountability in AI decision-making systems.
  5. Net neutrality: The idea that all internet traffic should be treated equally is a fundamental principle for the open internet, and the debate over net neutrality raises important ethical questions about freedom of speech and fair competition.
  6. Online surveillance: The use of surveillance technologies such as CCTV cameras, facial recognition, and internet monitoring raises ethical concerns about privacy, civil liberties, and the potential abuse of power by governments and corporations.
  7. Intellectual property rights: The digital age has made it easier to copy and distribute intellectual property, raising ethical questions about copyright infringement, fair use, and the balance between innovation and creativity.
  8. Social media and mental health: The use of social media has been linked to mental health issues such as depression, anxiety, and addiction, raising ethical concerns about the responsibility of social media platforms to protect their users' wellbeing.
  9. Internet censorship: Governments around the world are increasingly using internet censorship to control the flow of information and limit freedom of speech, raising important ethical questions about human rights and democracy.
  10. Cybercrime: The rise of cybercrime, including fraud, identity theft, and hacking, raises ethical questions about the responsibility of corporations and governments to protect their customers and citizens from harm, and the consequences for those who engage in such activities.
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