Four ethical issues that may arise when dealing when storing electronic information about individuals are privacy and confidentiality, security breaches, selling a person’s personal information, and data inaccuracies. What I mean by this when in terms of privacy and confidentiality, is that whenever information about somebody is stored on any data saving device is that it makes the individuals a target. A target for any and all types of risk for that the information will and can be put in the hands of someone it shouldn’t be in. Security breaches are another ethical issue that arises in the type of information storing, a security breach can put the whole company and clients at risk. If a security breach happens while personal information is stored on the company’s devices, it can put the company in a tight spot with not only clients but business partners as well. This will leave a bad taste in the mouths of the people who are affected, and it will also give the business a bad name for being an easy place to target for security breaches and it will slow down the company’s business. Selling a person’s personal information is something that can arise when people who work for a company who stores that kind of information. When this happens an employee usually sells a person’s information for some form of financial gain, and this is definitely unethical and goes against any ethical standards in a workplace. By performing this unethical act, it can put the person whose information is sold a sore spot because now their information is sold to either a third party, they knew nothing about or somebody that is doing whatever they can to run a scam. If a data inaccuracy occurs it can alter a clients record or portfolio, with inaccurate data being used for an individuals can lead to a distrust when it comes to the company and also the employees responsible for the mishap.