There are so many ethical issues that arise when storing electronic information about any individual that it would take a long time to name and explain them all. There are a couple large ones that I feel need to be addressed more than others. I am addressing these not because the other ones are important but because I feel that they deserve more attention. The first one would have to be privacy. This is one of the most important ones because you can compare it to real life. Nobody wants everyone to see into their home and watch everything that they are doing at every moment. Once you upload data to the internet it is almost impossible to be able to take it off. An image you may have accidentally posted could be up for maybe 5 minutes max and that’s all it takes for someone to download and share it. The next one would be digital footprint. This issue is important because like I had mentioned before it is almost impossible to be able to take things off of the internet. It is especially important that you or others confirm that they want to upload something because something that you may want to cover up could be seen by a future employer. The next issue is important but it’s not on the same level as the two previous ones and it is security. You may think that because you uploaded something to store it, then it is 100% safe. This is not the case all of the time because companies like Verizon are trusted with millions of customers and they still cannot constantly stop data from being stolen. It is vital to make sure that if something is uploaded it is uploaded to a nice and secure place. The fourth and final ethical issue that I will be writing about is access. Before you upload an image there will most like a prompt on your screen asking if you agree to access whatever is needed. Snapchat for example requests the use of your photos, your microphone, and your camera. Now while you might not be actively using Snapchat all the time they could be unethically using these features for whatever reason.