4 ethical problems with storing people’s information electronically are privacy, accuracy, property, and accessibility. When it comes to privacy that is the number 1 thing people look for because if you can’t promise to keep their stuff secure they do not want to do business with you. Companies understand that privacy is important so they implement different security methods to make sure the information is secured. One of the things companies put in to make sure the information is private is 2-factor authentication which is when the user puts in their email and password and then answers a question that they have made with the company. Another way for them to protect your information and to protect the organization they use a firewall that watches over a lot of things that happen. The next ethical problem a lot of people have is accuracy, they need to know what is the problem and who is responsible for it. Before the problem with accuracy was that it was so many people who had access to the information that it was hard to tell who went wrong, but the way to fix that is for companies to instead of giving everyone full access they can do role-based access control (RBAC) which gives every role enough access to do just their job, so if there is a problem you can indicate who did it easier. The 3rd ethical problem is property which is a little tricky because when the information is produced it can be easily duplicated after the first time and given to others so a lot of companies suggest copyright and encrypt the information so that only certain people can understand it. The last ethical problem that people have with storing information electronically is accessibility. Accessibility is very similar to accuracy because this problem is surrounded by the question of who can see my information and again that’s why most companies do RBAC so they can give them the insurance of who can see what.