Four ethical issues that may arise when storing information electronically about individuals starts with if the information will be harmful or not, informed consent, security breaches, and data being inaccurate (on purpose or accidental).  Knowing that if the information recorded would be harmful or not. It is not assured whether or not the outcome of the information will be of benefit or harm. Nowadays hackers, breachers, and thieves are trying to find a way to steal or take someone’s information, money or even life. Informed consent is a very big issue because the idea behind this is that the individual is informed about whatever information is being taken down, knowing that what they say is being taken down as notes, what they do might be recorded, and knowing the possible benefits and consequences of the recorded data. Anyone’s information is their privacy and has the right to decline or accept the output of their information. There have been multiple lawsuits for this in the past. Someone must be up to date with the laws and rules use of technology. Software like firewalls is often implemented so they can protect data integrity. Other ways you can increase the security of your information is by keeping up with updates, adjusting the browser, password to protect the software, and encrypting data. Data inaccuracies allow someone to see if the data is accurate or inaccurate. There are many times where someone should double-check their entries, so they don’t mess up someone’s information and leave the chance of error. Most of the time lost data happens when the data is being transferred from a mobile device, computer, and laptop to one another. This can cause someone to lose money or their job or could potentially even ruin their life because of a simple data misinput by someone not double checking.