1) Privacy:

Privacy is one of the key moral dilemmas that arises from storing technical data about individuals. Personally identifiable information stored electronically may include sensitive information, including medical records, financial information, and personally identifiable information that can be used to identify an individual. Such data should be stored using appropriate safeguards to protect the privacy of individuals. Otherwise, your privacy rights may be violated. Overall, this allows companies to store information about individuals, but it also allows information to be shared. This is a privacy issue. Because companies may hold information about individuals, and data is stored on confiscable technical devices. 2) Security:

Electronic data storage can have security gaps. Personal data theft and illegal access to sensitive data can result from cyberattacks, data breaches, and hacking incidents. An ethical problem arises if sufficient security measures are not taken to prevent such incidents of personal information leakage.

3) Accuracy:

Accuracy is another ethical dilemma when storing electronic data about individuals. Inaccurate information can lead to improper denial of service, legal action, and even misdiagnosis of medical conditions. Therefore, it is important to ensure the accuracy of electronic storage of personal data.

4) Access:

Electronic data can be accessed anywhere in the world, raising ethical questions about who should have access to the data. Personal data should be accessible only to those who have a need to know:  Medical Professionals, Employers or Law Enforcement Officials. Unauthorized access to personal information can lead to data breaches and other ethical issues. Access control is therefore essential to ensure ethical standards for electronic data storage.