Monday, February 27, 2017

Privacy Ethics



Privacy Ethics

When (if ever) is it right to intrude on another's privacy?  Is privacy a "right"?

In my opinion, when we saw someone trying to harm another people or themselves, we can intrude the privacy of them. Absolutely, privacy is a right. Usually, we can't intrude another's privacy, but we might have possibility that situations could be harmful to innocent people by someone. In this situation, intruding privacy is material to protect others.  

In your post, please contextualize your ideas in relation to Allen or Warren and Brandeis (the two articles you read in advance of 2/21). 
In Allen's case, she spying her child, but there are specific reason behind spying. it included ethical reasons to spy on child. So, I think that intrude someone is should not occurred, but if there are no options to choose such like someone trying to delivery weapons with a big bag for killing people, we should do something even though it intrudes their privacy. For this reason, only specific reason can be excuse for it.


Please discuss how you could apply your beliefs about privacy to a decision you might make about whether or not to apply techniques that you have learned in our course so far, such as Google dorking.

 I would not want to violate privacy of others with my judgement, but if someone was harming people, I would get into the case to stop them without breaking laws. In Google dorking, anybody can show information of websites, but they do not make or get benefits from this information. Like so, I will not break law, but I’ll do what I can do for preventing serious incident.

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