There are many ethical issues related to the collection, storage, and protection of data in databases. Companies collect and store a wealth of information about customers in their databases. An ethical issue that arises when storing electronic information about an individual is integrity and trust. Integrity can be an ethical issue because if a business does not conduct their business in honesty and store information fairly this can be detrimental to the customers and business, because it would cause the company to plummet. Trust can be an ethical issue because if the business does not have trust with their customers when storing their information in their database partially correct or incorrectly this would cause the customers to rethink if they want to invest into or commit to that particular business. Another ethical issue that arises when business go about storing information for individuals in their database is the diversity that is in the workplace. This is an ethical issue because some businesses are untrustworthy, and businesses can be discriminating towards some people when it comes to putting in their data in databases especially against a person not from the same country or same race as them. A fourth ethical issue is the decision-making process this is an ethical issue because if a business does not make sure all business operations are fair and just and make sure that individual values and beliefs of their workers are protected this can affect how they store individual information in a database. Cybersecurity risks can be comparable between the U.S. and other countries. The U.S. and other countries, cybersecurity risks are comparable because cybercrime is a worldwide problem, with a global reach. Also, U.S. and other countries cybersecurity risks can be comparable because they do not respect national boundaries, and so can be sent to and from anywhere in the world. Cybersecurity risks that is common in both the U.S. and other countries is email spams and phishing attacks, among others.