Ethical issues are woven throughout the BioCybersecurity field, where digital technology and biological systems converge. The protection of privacy and data security is the most important of these worries since the fusion of digital technologies and biological data increases the risk of unwanted access to and exploitation of private information, including genetic data and medical records. To defend people’s right to privacy, it is essential to have strong data protection policies. The idea of informed consent holds equal significance as it requires individuals to have a thorough awareness of the ways in which their biological data will be used, kept, and shared prior to providing their assent for its collection. Furthermore, in order to reduce the possibility of escalating already-existing inequalities in healthcare and resource distribution, fair access to biocybersecurity technology must be given top priority. Aiming for accessibility and exclusivity guarantees that everyone, regardless of socioeconomic background or location, may benefit from biocybersecurity breakthroughs. The paradox of dual usage highlights how BioCybersecurity technology can be used for both good and bad, which is why precautions against abuse and exploitation must be taken. In order to uphold moral principles and strike a balance between innovation and safety, regulatory monitoring is essential. It directs the appropriate development and application of biocybersecurity solutions. Concerns of biosecurity, biological warfare, and the avoidance of improper use of biological technologies and data also require international cooperation. Through careful and strategic navigation of these ethical minefields, stakeholders can progress BioCybersecurity responsibly while maintaining the values of privacy, equity, and public safety.