The four main issues that arise when storing electronic information on individuals include privacy, security, accuracy, and access. The first one, privacy, is one of the most important and well known among society because no one likes an invasion of privacy. Electronic information that includes privacy could be things such as personal details such as names, addresses, and financial and health records. It is considered that everyone has their own right to privacy, so obviously no one would want this right taken. These ethical issues arise when you think about how data is collected, distributed, stored, and protected from foreign cyber attacks. The next is security, which is important because organizations and individuals must ensure the security of electronic information which is crucial in a world full of ever growing technology. The ethical issues that arise with security is when data is breached by outside organizations or individuals and data is stolen. This can happen for a multitude of reasons such as poor cyber policy, poor security measures, or inside personnel. These data breaches can lead to identity theft, financial theft, and other harms to individuals. To make sure security breaches have less a risk of happening, organizations must improve their security measures, constantly update systems and technologies, and swiftly notify individuals or other organizations of a breach. The next is accuracy, which is important because maintaining accurate and reliable records electronically is needed when making decisions and wanting to provide good service. Any ethical concerns that arise here include incorrect data, when its incomplete, or outdated. Organizations must be sure that their data is accurate and must ensure the integrity of stored data. The last is access, because individuals may have limited control over how their data is used, stored, and distributed, which can lead to concerns about consent and how their information is used. Organizations must be transparent about their data practices, along with providing individuals information about the data use, and must respect their rights to their data and how they can access it.