Computer ethics is defined as a set of moral principles regulating computer use. Key issues in computer ethics include intellectual property rights, privacy concerns, and how technology impacts society. Ethical computer use means not duplicating copyrighted content without permission, accessing personal information, using computers to harm others, interfering with others' work, stealing, copying unlicensed software, or using computer resources without authorization. Copyright law protects intellectual property by regulating copying, distribution, alteration and display of creative works.

1. COMPUTER ETHICS

2. DEFINITION :
computer ethics is set of
moral principles that regulate
the use of computers

3.  common issues of computer
ethics include intellectual
property rights (such as
copyrighted electronic content),
privacy concerns, and how
computers affect society.

4. ETHICS OF COMPUTER USAGE:
 Don’t duplicate copyrighted
electronic (or digital) content
without the author's approval.
 Don’t access someone's
personal information on a
computer system

5. Don’t use a computer to
harm other people
Don’t interfere with other
people's computer work
Don’t use a computer to steal
Don’t use or copy software
for which you have not paid

6. Don’t use other people's
computer resources without
authorization

7. COPYRIGHT :
 Copyright refers to laws that
regulate the use of the work of a
creator, such as an artist or
author
 includes copying, distributing,
altering and displaying creative,
literary and other types of work

8.  Copyright Law protects the
intellectual property of
individuals or a group of
individuals, which people who
would try and benefit from the
hard work and knowledge of
others.