Computer

Computer
Ethics
Ethics
Contents
Contents

Computer Ethics

Ten Commandments of Computer

Ethics

Data Privacy Act of 2012

 Computer Ethics
Computer Ethics
refers to the
a system of moral
moral principles
standards or
and guidelines
values used as a
that govern the
guideline for
use of computers
computer users.
and technology.
 The ten
commandments
of computer
ethics
The ten commandments
of computer ethics

1. You shall not use a computer to harm other

people.

This means you should never use a computer

or technology to hurt or bully other people. It's
important to be kind and respectful online.
2. You shall not interfere with other people's
computer work.

You should not tamper with/or disrupt

other people's computer work or files.
Everyone's work and privacy should be
respected.
3. You shall not snoop around in other people's
computer files.

It's not right to invade someone's privacy by looking

at their personal files or messages without their
permission. Respect others' privacy.
4. You shall not use a computer to steal.

It is against the rules to use computers to

steal someone's personal information or to
spread lies or false information about others.
Be honest and truthful.
5. You shall not use a
computer to bear false
witness.
You shouldn’t use a computer to create false information. For
example, changing a picture to make someone who didn't do
anything wrong look like they did. It's also important to
remember not to believe everything you see on the Internet.
There are also lots of untrue things online. People might tell
only part of the story, or make things seem worse than they
really are. They might even spread lies or rumors. This is not
how we should act, and it's important to be careful about what
we believe online.
6. You shall not copy or use proprietary software
for which you have not paid.

You should not use or copy software without

proper permission from the owner. It's like
borrowing someone's things without asking.
7. You shall not use other people's
computer resources without authorization
or proper compensation.
You should not use someone else's computer,
internet, or other resources without their permission.
Ask for permission first.
8. You shall not appropriate other people's
intellectual output.

It's not right to take credit for someone else's

work, such as their writing, artwork, or ideas.
Respect others' creativity and give credit where
it's due.
9. You shall think about the social
consequences of the program you are
writing or the system you are designing.

When creating computer programs or apps, think about how

they might affect others. Consider the impact on society and
try to make positive contributions.
10. You shall always use a computer in
ways that ensure consideration and
respect for your fellow humans.

Always use computers and technology in a

polite and respectful manner. Be mindful of
others and use good digital manners. It's
important to respect others' privacy and keep
their personal information secure. Don't share
sensitive information without permission.
Remember, these commandments are
like a guide to help us use computers
and technology responsibly, ethically,
and with respect for others. By following
these rules, we can create a safe and
positive digital environment for everyone.
 Data
Data
Privacy
Privacy
Act of
Act of
2012
2012
Data Privacy
Data Privacy Act
Act of
of 2012
2012

Protects the privacy Aims to safeguard the

of individuals while privacy rights of individuals
and promote responsible
ensuring free flow of and secure handling of
information to personal information by
promote innovation organizations in the
and growth Philippines.
Data Privacy Act of 2012
The main objective of the law is to protect the
fundamental right to privacy of individuals with
regard to their personal information.

The law defines personal information as any

data that can directly or indirectly identify an
individual, such as name, address, contact
details, identification numbers, photographs, and
sensitive personal information like race, health,
or religious beliefs.
Data Privacy Act of 2012

National Privacy Commission (NPC): The NPC is the

government agency responsible for implementing and
enforcing the Data Privacy Act. It promotes
compliance, provides guidance, and handles complaints
related to data privacy issues.

Penalties: Violations of the Data Privacy Act can result in

administrative fines, imprisonment, or both, depending on the nature
and severity of the offense.
Data Privacy Act of 2012
Additional info

Links: 1. https://www.privacy.gov.ph/data-privacy-act/

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o5e4YrrwMsE
Thank You!!