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Digital ethics is the branch of ethics concerning the set of rules and moral guidelines that govern interpersonal behaviour between individuals and/or companies that is mediated by computer technology, either inside a company or, more broadly, in markets and society.

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Digital ethics covers a variety of topics and issues, and these issues are generally grouped under the following headings: 

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Digital ethics covers a variety of topics and issues, and these issues are generally grouped under the following headings: 

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1. Privacy and Data Protection

2. Cyber ​​Security

3. Artificial Intelligence and Automation

4. Internet and Social Media Ethics

5. Digital Access and the Digital Divide

6. Copyright and Digital Content

7. Digital Health

8. Environmental Impacts

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Protection of Personal Data: Ethical issues regarding the unauthorized collection, storage and sharing of individuals' personal information.

Data Security: Protection of data against unauthorized access, theft or leakage.

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Hacker Ethics: Balance between responsibility to protect systems and information and exploiting system vulnerabilities.

Cyber ​​Attacks: Unethical attacks against individuals, institutions or states and their effects.

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3. Artificial Intelligence and Automation

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3. Artificial Intelligence and Automation

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Autonomous Systems: The capacities of artificial intelligence and robots to make ethical decisions and the potential risks these systems may pose.

Algorithmic Bias: Algorithms are supposed to be unbiased, but in some cases they can carry unconscious biases.

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Disinformation: Ethical issues of spreading misinformation and its effects on society.

Online Behavior: Ethical dimensions of behavior on the Internet, cyberbullying, trolling and online anonymity.

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5. Digital Access and the Digital Divide

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5. Digital Access and the Digital Divide

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Digital Access: Ensuring everyone has access to digital technologies and fair practices regarding this access.

Digital Divide: Inequalities that may occur in society in terms of access and use of technology.

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Digital Content Rights: Rights in the use, sharing and reproduction of digital content and the protection of these rights.

Intellectual Property: Ethical issues regarding the protection of intellectual property rights in the digital environment and the violation of these rights.

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Health Data Privacy: Privacy and security of health data collected by digital health apps and devices.

Ethical Health Practices: Ethical principles when using digital health technologies.

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Environmental Footprint of Digital Technologies: Environmental impacts and sustainability in the production, use and disposal of digital devices.

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1. respect and tolerance

2.  privacy and data protection

3. accuracy and reliability

4.  respect for copyrights

5. Standing against social media bullying

6. honesty and transparency

7. empathy and goodwill

8. child safety

9. corporate ethics

10. immunity and innovation

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Digital ethics has, of course, become increasingly important today, with the development of information technologies. We can say that there are three main reasons why it is important in this context, these are:

Social Effects of Online Behaviors: Interactions that take place in digital environments significantly affect people's social, emotional and psychological states.

Data Privacy and Trust: Individuals' personal data is widely processed and shared on the internet. Digital ethics protects the privacy and security of this information.

Global Impacts and Social Responsibility: The impact of the digital world has no limits. One person's violation of digital ethics can harm people around the world. Therefore, digital ethics and behavioral standards must be considered from a global perspective.