This article addresses mobile phones, it focuses more on the data that we saved in our phones. As we know when we lose our phones we don't really think about whether our data is protected or not, it is a big issue that mobiles are not protected because other people can read whatever you have in your phone. From the stakeholders point of view we see that for the users is not very good because other people can read your stuff and therefore it violates privacy. For the government and the police it's a good way to find criminals and track them down.
This is a seriuose problem for the mobile phone idustry, where people throw away their phone and it ends up with someone else who could view all of the infornation in it. The ethical issues for this are security, reliability, and data integrity. The first stakeholder is the user. If he sells his phone with some information in it, then the buyer could view all of the data in it whether its private life info or company inforamation just like the emnployee in the article. He has his privacy but it was his problem to begin with. Secondly, the other stakeholder is the person who receives the phone. If he obtains this important information it coud be a heavy asset for the company the he works for. To conclude, there are many solutions to this. One, is before you dispose your phone you should format it. Another one is to download a application which will do all the work with a click. Finally, this is a huge problem which affects many people whether it is a employee in a company or a random person in the street.
The article addresses the reliability and security of the mobile phones for people who make the mobile phones and for phone users. Many mobiles are discarded because they do not work for a long period of time. People often have problems rebooting and using their phone.
People can access some of the information available on phones such phone numbers and addresses. The company discussed in the article was affected by this as the public had access to company memos and meetings. Security measures such as encryption and password protection of documents need to take place to secure the documents and memos available on mobile phones.
This article adresses a very vital issue to do wuth mobile phones, it is very important when it comes to information stored on mobile phones, especially PDAs which are used by business persons, therefore storing very important information that does not want to be leaked, and losing the phone may lead to this! Therefore there should be a format systum, on the phone using one button, so that the information could be formated, another is to set up a password and if the password is entered incorrectly, then the information stored on the phone should automaticaly delet!
This article talks about the difficulty of erasing all the memory from mobile phones. An example was given of Graham Clements, a business man who suffered from giving his blackberry to the IT dept. thinking that all the memory would be erased and formatted, instead it was given to a company to be sold. The information on his phone was private and some was personal. A person such as Clements, who has important information that cannot be given out to anyone such as client information details and business plans and detailed projects. This is a really big issue that needs to be taken seriously and a solution needs to be found. There are no solutions but some measures that should be taken might be, applying security codes, voice recognition/passcodes, encryption of the data. These are simple steps but they will help prevent information from being leaked if the phone is stolen or lost or given off to be sold in other companies like in Clements case.
The following issue present in the following article are reliability, privacy and security. Every six months 63,000 phones and around 6,000 PDAs are left in cabs in London. With 12, as the average time in months that consumers use a phone before getting a new one. This doesn't include other countries and other locations where phones are lost to everyday. The main stakeholder is the client or the user of the phone. If the user neglects the data stored in his phone and throws it away, chances are, the information stored in his phone can be easily accessed by anyone. Most of the phones from recycling companies are destined for Africa and Asia - areas that are rapidly gaining a reputation for ID theft. So, just about anyone can access your files and get important information from your phone entirely.
This issue is about privacy and security and it highlights how cellphones and PDAs when misplaced are able to give other people data which was stored in it. Because of this unauthorized people can access to personalized informartion so the issue of authenticity is also a problem. Because of such problems people can lose trust in technology as they are deprived of privacy rights. Passwords should be used in order to ensure privacy and security and make authenticity better.
The article focuses on phones that get recycled and the personal information that is on it. When we recycle our phones, do we delete the information that's on it beforehand? Do we think about the issues that could arise from our recklessness? When you send you're mobile phone to the junkyard and people pick it up and look at the information is our privacy being violated? In the article the company was being affected because certain people got hold of some private information, that they used for their benefit. The question is the information they got hold of, how authentic was it.
This article focuses more on the data which we stored on our mobile phones than the actual mobile phone itself. We don't usually worry about where the mobile phone gets to after we get rid of it. They frankly don't care. This brings up an issue of privacy because an individual's phone could be hacked and vital information could be extracted from it. One of the many ways through which mobile phones could be protected from unwanted individuals are by encryption. Second would be to have a pass code on your phone. Thirdly, Voice recognition could be used to access a mobile phone.
This article discusses the issues of privacy in mobile phones, due to the fact that the data may not be protected since most mobile phones are not encrypted which means its pretty easy for one to go through your personal information. A solution this is to encrypt the phone thus making it impossible to go through the information which is saved on the phone memory.
The issue in this article addresses mobile phones .. and more about how data stored by old users can be found by new owners through a very specefic technique. the issue here is security and this issue must be solved quickly as many important data is being stolen from users ...
The articles highlights on the data that we saved in our phones. And stresses on the fact regarding the protection of our cell phone. For instance if ones losses his/her phone the data is not secured, hence the people can read your personal stuff. Nevertheless, the governments might take advantage of it to track down criminals.
The first stakeholder is the user. If he sells his phone with some information in it, then the buyer could view all of the data in it whether its private life info or company inforamation just like the emnployee in the article. He has his privacy but it was his problem to begin with. Secondly, the other stakeholder is the person who receives the phone. If he obtains this important information it coud be a heavy asset for the company the he works for.
The article addresses the reliability and security of mobile phones for people who make the mobile phones and for phone users. Not all mobiles work for long periods of time so they are then discarded. Problems can occur while consumers are using their mobile phones and many problems can occur when people want to reboot their phones.
People's personal information such as phone numbers and addresses can be accessed by other people. The article discusses a company that was affected by the public in the sense that they were able to gain access to company memos and confidential meeting information. In order to secure the documents and personal information of people on their mobile phones, security measures such as encryption and password protection of documents need to be implemented to secure the private information of individuals.
The issue of wiping out personal and confidential data from mobile phones is being addressed in this article. It raises concerns over the fate of those phones that are "thrown away." In this case the primary stakeholder who is at a disadvantage is the company, Ishida, because On Clements's device were business plans, details of customer relationships, information on the structure of the company, details of his bank accounts and details about his children.He is also another main stakeholder of this issue. The social and ethical issue addressed in her is the security of information that is stored on those Blackberries and PDAs. The solution proposed by the author may be feasible to the situation if its regulated well. He suggested that Nokia and other mobile manufacturing companies to offer 'mobile wiping' services that are secure, reliable and guaranteed.
This article discusses the issue of privacy. Millions of mobile phones are lost or disgarded without consideration of where the data on the phone goes. This can cause great problems for people or companies who hold important confidential information on their phones.
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This article addresses mobile phones, it focuses more on the data that we saved in our phones. As we know when we lose our phones we don't really think about whether our data is protected or not, it is a big issue that mobiles are not protected because other people can read whatever you have in your phone. From the stakeholders point of view we see that for the users is not very good because other people can read your stuff and therefore it violates privacy. For the government and the police it's a good way to find criminals and track them down.
This is a seriuose problem for the mobile phone idustry, where people throw away their phone and it ends up with someone else who could view all of the infornation in it. The ethical issues for this are security, reliability, and data integrity.
The first stakeholder is the user. If he sells his phone with some information in it, then the buyer could view all of the data in it whether its private life info or company inforamation just like the emnployee in the article. He has his privacy but it was his problem to begin with.
Secondly, the other stakeholder is the person who receives the phone. If he obtains this important information it coud be a heavy asset for the company the he works for.
To conclude, there are many solutions to this. One, is before you dispose your phone you should format it. Another one is to download a application which will do all the work with a click. Finally, this is a huge problem which affects many people whether it is a employee in a company or a random person in the street.
The article addresses the reliability and security of the mobile phones for people who make the mobile phones and for phone users. Many mobiles are discarded because they do not work for a long period of time. People often have problems rebooting and using their phone.
People can access some of the information available on phones such phone numbers and addresses. The company discussed in the article was affected by this as the public had access to company memos and meetings. Security measures such as encryption and password protection of documents need to take place to secure the documents and memos available on mobile phones.
This article adresses a very vital issue to do wuth mobile phones, it is very important when it comes to information stored on mobile phones, especially PDAs which are used by business persons, therefore storing very important information that does not want to be leaked, and losing the phone may lead to this! Therefore there should be a format systum, on the phone using one button, so that the information could be formated, another is to set up a password and if the password is entered incorrectly, then the information stored on the phone should automaticaly delet!
This article talks about the difficulty of erasing all the memory from mobile phones. An example was given of Graham Clements, a business man who suffered from giving his blackberry to the IT dept. thinking that all the memory would be erased and formatted, instead it was given to a company to be sold. The information on his phone was private and some was personal. A person such as Clements, who has important information that cannot be given out to anyone such as client information details and business plans and detailed projects. This is a really big issue that needs to be taken seriously and a solution needs to be found. There are no solutions but some measures that should be taken might be, applying security codes, voice recognition/passcodes, encryption of the data.
These are simple steps but they will help prevent information from being leaked if the phone is stolen or lost or given off to be sold in other companies like in Clements case.
The following issue present in the following article are reliability, privacy and security. Every six months 63,000 phones and around 6,000 PDAs are left in cabs in London. With 12, as the average time in months that consumers use a phone before getting a new one. This doesn't include other countries and other locations where phones are lost to everyday. The main stakeholder is the client or the user of the phone. If the user neglects the data stored in his phone and throws it away, chances are, the information stored in his phone can be easily accessed by anyone. Most of the phones from recycling companies are destined for Africa and Asia - areas that are rapidly gaining a reputation for ID theft. So, just about anyone can access your files and get important information from your phone entirely.
This issue is about privacy and security and it highlights how cellphones and PDAs when misplaced are able to give other people data which was stored in it. Because of this unauthorized people can access to personalized informartion so the issue of authenticity is also a problem. Because of such problems people can lose trust in technology as they are deprived of privacy rights. Passwords should be used in order to ensure privacy and security and make authenticity better.
The article focuses on phones that get recycled and the personal information that is on it. When we recycle our phones, do we delete the information that's on it beforehand? Do we think about the issues that could arise from our recklessness? When you send you're mobile phone to the junkyard and people pick it up and look at the information is our privacy being violated? In the article the company was being affected because certain people got hold of some private information, that they used for their benefit. The question is the information they got hold of, how authentic was it.
This article focuses more on the data which we stored on our mobile phones than the actual mobile phone itself. We don't usually worry about where the mobile phone gets to after we get rid of it. They frankly don't care. This brings up an issue of privacy because an individual's phone could be hacked and vital information could be extracted from it. One of the many ways through which mobile phones could be protected from unwanted individuals are by encryption. Second would be to have a pass code on your phone. Thirdly, Voice recognition could be used to access a mobile phone.
This article discusses the issues of privacy in mobile phones, due to the fact that the data may not be protected since most mobile phones are not encrypted which means its pretty easy for one to go through your personal information. A solution this is to encrypt the phone thus making it impossible to go through the information which is saved on the phone memory.
The issue in this article addresses mobile phones .. and more about how data stored by old users can be found by new owners through a very specefic technique. the issue here is security and this issue must be solved quickly as many important data is being stolen from users ...
THIS IS LATIFA AL-THANI FROM LARA'S ACCOUNT
The articles highlights on the data that we saved in our phones. And stresses on the fact regarding the protection of our cell phone. For instance if ones losses his/her phone the data is not secured, hence the people can read your personal stuff. Nevertheless, the governments might take advantage of it to track down criminals.
The first stakeholder is the user. If he sells his phone with some information in it, then the buyer could view all of the data in it whether its private life info or company inforamation just like the emnployee in the article. He has his privacy but it was his problem to begin with.
Secondly, the other stakeholder is the person who receives the phone. If he obtains this important information it coud be a heavy asset for the company the he works for.
The article addresses the reliability and security of mobile phones for people who make the mobile phones and for phone users. Not all mobiles work for long periods of time so they are then discarded. Problems can occur while consumers are using their mobile phones and many problems can occur when people want to reboot their phones.
People's personal information such as phone numbers and addresses can be accessed by other people. The article discusses a company that was affected by the public in the sense that they were able to gain access to company memos and confidential meeting information. In order to secure the documents and personal information of people on their mobile phones, security measures such as encryption and password protection of documents need to be implemented to secure the private information of individuals.
The issue of wiping out personal and confidential data from mobile phones is being addressed in this article. It raises concerns over the fate of those phones that are "thrown away." In this case the primary stakeholder who is at a disadvantage is the company, Ishida, because On Clements's device were business plans, details of customer relationships, information on the structure of the company, details of his bank accounts and details about his children.He is also another main stakeholder of this issue. The social and ethical issue addressed in her is the security of information that is stored on those Blackberries and PDAs. The solution proposed by the author may be feasible to the situation if its regulated well. He suggested that Nokia and other mobile manufacturing companies to offer 'mobile wiping' services that are secure, reliable and guaranteed.
This article discusses the issue of privacy. Millions of mobile phones are lost or disgarded without consideration of where the data on the phone goes. This can cause great problems for people or companies who hold important confidential information on their phones.
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