When it comes to storing electronic information, four ethical issues come to mind. Those issues would be privacy, security, accuracy/control, and access/control. When discussing privacy, everyone has the fundamental right to control their personal information. The large amount of data collected electronically proves to be a significant risk of invasion of this right. We see less transparency, a lack of consent mechanisms and data breaches which over all could lead to individuals losing control of personal information and facing such consequences like identity theft, harassment, or even discrimination. Cyber attacks and threats are always evolving and data breaches are becoming more common. With more sensitive information being stored online, this exposes people to multiple harmful outcomes. This would include financial loss, reputations ruined, and emotional distress. Organizations need to be held accountable to implement security measures against unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction of data. Inaccurate or biased data can lead to discriminatory or unfair decisions made about individuals. This would impact services, opportunities or even personal liberties. Data quality checks and mechanisms need to be available for individuals to be able to correct errors. Biases in data collection and algorithms are highly important to ensure fairness and non-discrimination. Some individuals may not even have access to their own data or control over how it is being used. This can be problematic when information is being shared especially to companies who in turn send unwanted advertisements or harass potential customers. China and the US have been competing for years in the technology industry. Both of them are attractive targets for cyberattacks that want to steal intellectual property. They also both have large amounts of critical infrastructure like power grids or financial systems that can be very vulnerable to cyber attacks. In general the US has a more open cybersecurity culture where information sharing is encouraged. China is much more strict and controlled.