When storing electronic information on individuals, some ethical issues arise. Four of these would be privacy, liability, inaccuracy, and accessibility. The biggest one is the privacy of the individual. Individuals’ information that is stored electronically such as health records are sensitive and private data. More examples of sensitive personal information would be credit information and personal information. This information that is contained electronically is at risk of security breach by malicious users and the sensitive information would be leaked, putting the individual at risk of vulnerability. Next to the privacy would be the liability following the loss. The loss of information could be due to a software or hardware breach and the company may have to assume responsibility for not only software or hardware repairs and damages but also the responsibility for the lost data. Organizations should have plans to face the issues following the loss of users’ private and personal data. These plans should include repairing and improving the security of information as well as steps to recover the stolen, lost, or damaged information. The breach of confidential information could lead to several more issues if not taken care of and measures should be in place to recover and prevent future breaches. However, the release of inaccurate information could be risky as well. The accuracy of stolen information is important in the case that it becomes leaked. The authenticity and accuracy should be questioned in this event because it has the capacity to cause problems in peoples’ lives. Those responsible for leaked data should also be held accountable for its possible errors. Accessibility is also a large ethical issue related to storing data. Accessing online information is difficult for those who are unfamiliar with how technology may work and will have a difficult time trying to access their online information such as medical records. Similarly, online information is susceptible to becoming cluttered and disorganized making it difficult to not only access but to understand as well.