Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands

Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands
Mark Rasch, 2005-03-21

The recent security breach that exposed an individual's application status at top business schools raises moral and ethical questions about cyberspace.

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Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands 2005-03-22
Anonymous

Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands 2005-03-22
Anonymous (2 replies)

Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands 2005-03-22
Anonymous

I'm not sure that this is a good analogy, because looking at a naked person is not a criminal act.
I saw a debate once in France (I don't know if the law would be the same in the US) in which a lawyer said that voyeurism is not illegal. In fact, the voyeur could sue the voyee for indecent exposure, even if the guy was within the comfort of his own home and the voyeur was spying on him with binoculars.

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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/309/31139#31139

Ethical To Peek? 2005-03-22
Anonymous

Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands 2005-03-22
Anonymous (1 replies)

Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands 2005-03-22
Anonymous

Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands 2005-03-22
Anonymous (1 replies)

Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands 2005-03-23
A.N. Onymous

Ethics, From the Armchair 2005-03-24
Anonymous

Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands -- Inappropriate Repsonses to Inappropriate URLs 2005-03-25
alerter

Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands 2005-03-26
Anonymous

Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands 2005-03-27
DMAnonymous

Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands 2005-03-27
Not Anonymous. My IP is in the logs and traceable to me.

Computer Ethics, From the Grandstands 2005-03-27
Anonymous

Part of the Problem 2005-03-28
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