2.  Types of accessibility  Video  Facts  Argument  Government  Statistics

3.  Social networking Sites › Facebook › Twitter › LinkedIn  Telecommunications Companies › Comcast › Verizon  Phishing Scams › Website Pop ups › Email

5.  Information accessibility › Information is recorded and transferred through the internet  Privacy › No single law in the US that provide a comprehensive treatment of data protection (Stratford & Stratford, 2011)

6.  Ease of access › No privacy › damage  Safety › Stalkers › Access to children  Loss of ownership › Personal information belongs to the site entered Everyone is entitled to an opinion

7.  Where is the line? › No boundary identified › Intangible place  Who can you trust? › This the perception of the individual › No one

8.  Everyone must educate themselves (Cyberethics)

9.  Cyberethics - refers to a code of safe and responsible behavior for the Internet community.  Privacy act of 1974 – is itemized to protect the rights of individuals DOJ, 2011

10.  This chart outlines identity theft statistics by region.  These statistics have a direct relationship to identity theft attempts. ITAC, 2011

11. Questions

12.  DOJ. Cyberethics. (2011): Retrieved from http://www.cybercrime.gov/cyberethics.htm http://www.cybercrime.gov/cyberethics.htm  FTC. Consumer alert. How not to get hooked by Phishing Scam. (2011) Retrieved from http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/pubs/consumer/alerts/ alt127.shtm http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/pubs/consumer/alerts/ alt127.shtm  Stratford, Jean, Stratford, Juri. Data protection and privacy in the US and Europe (2011). N.pag.Web 20 Nov. 2011.  ITAC. Research and Statistics. (2011) Retrieved from http://www.identitytheftassistance.org/pageview.ph p?cateid=47 http://www.identitytheftassistance.org/pageview.ph p?cateid=47