The Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics (Examples)

The Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics

by the Computer Ethics Institute
  1. Thou shalt not use a computer to harm other people. 
  2. Thou shalt not interfere with other people's computer work. 
  3. Thou shalt not snoop around in other people's computer files. 
  4. Thou shalt not use a computer to steal. 
  5. Thou shalt not use a computer to bear false witness.
  6. Thou shalt not copy or use proprietary software for which you have not paid.
  7. Thou shalt not use other people's computer resources without authorization or proper compensation.
  8. Thou shalt not appropriate other people's intellectual output.
  9. Thou shalt think about the social consequences of the program you are writing or the system you are designing.
  10. Thou shalt always use a computer in ways that ensure consideration and respect for your fellow humans.

Examples:
1.) Go into someone's computer and delete their files.
2.) Look into someone else's emails.
3.) Hack into someone's computer files.
4.) Rob a bank by hacking into their system.
5.) Use someone else's email to send out false information.
6.) Getting and using a pirated version of TurboTax online.
7.) Use someone else's Excel spreadsheet data without their permission.
8.) Steal someone else's data for your research.
9.) Think about the outs of your new program.
10.) Help out your friends with any computer help.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Reflections from Blown to Bits Ch. 3 (Homework- 9/28/17)

Read Blown to Bits (www.bitsbook.com), Chapter 3 , Ghosts in the Machine, pp. 80-88 (Representation, Reality, and Illusion), then answer the following questions: You can find this under forms and docs/Blown to Bits How does highlighting in a PDF doc work? What are the computational ideas utilized? Continue the exploration of HTML by determining how you would complete today’s activity in HTML. Further compare your own protocol with HTML. Reflections from Blown to Bits Chapter 3: Highlighting in a PDF docs works by using a Highlight tool that will send bits over to the letters and alter the binary. The binary is changed so that when the bits processes through, the letters will be the same but highlighted in a color instead. Between my own protocol and today’s activity, they look pretty similar since they are in the same HTML format. My own protocol was a little less precise about fully doing it in HTML due to being new at the protocol.
Read more

Unit 3 Lesson 5- Creating Functions (Diamond Code)

function drawDiamond() {  function right(){    turnLeft();    turnLeft();    turnLeft();  }  function drawStep(){    moveForward();    turnLeft();    moveForward();  }  function drawSide() {    drawStep();right();      }  drawSide();  drawSide();  drawSide();  moveForward();  right();  drawSide();  drawSide();  drawSide();  moveForward();  right();  drawSide();  drawSide();  drawSide();  moveForward();  right();  drawSide();  drawSide();  drawSide();  moveForward();  right(); } drawDiamond();
Read more

Blown to Bits Appendix/Ch.3 Reflection (Homework- 10/11/17)

Day 3: Packets and redundancy Homework due Wednesday, Oct 11: Blown to Bits (www.bitsbook.com), Appendix - The Internet as System and Spirit, pp. 301-309, “The Internet as a Communication System,” then answer the following question: It is interesting to think about the foresight (or luck?) that caused initial Internet designers to choose a packet-switched network as the basis for the Internet. What do you think, foresight or luck? Blown to Bits (www.bitsbook.com), Chapter 3 - Ghosts in the Machine, pp. 91-92, “Data Formats as Public Property,” then answer the following question: What do you think the Internet would be like today if different companies’ network protocols were still competing for adoption for the Internet, instead of TCP being the de facto standard? Blown to Bits Ch.3 Reflection- (by Josh Lim) I believe it is foresight because they were not fully aware on their issues at the time. The designers from the experiments would have trouble understan...
Read more