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Similar to LESSON 13 Information Technology Era.pptx (20)
LESSON 13 Information Technology Era.pptx
- 1. IT ERA
- 2. REVIEW
- 7. DIGITAL LAWS AND ETHICS IN BUSINESS
- 8. What are Computer and Internet Crimes? •Unauthorized access to computer systems •Data theft and intellectual property violations •Identity theft and phishing scams •Cyberstalking and harassment •Malware and ransomware attacks
- 9. Cybercrime Law in the Philippines •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •Definition and scope of the law •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement
- 10. Cybercrime Law - Specific Offenses •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •Illegal Access: Hacking into systems without permission •Data Interference: Unauthorized alteration, deletion, or suppression of data •Cyber Libel: Defamation through electronic means •Cybersex: The use of the internet for exploitation or illegal sexual acts
- 11. International Cybercrime Laws •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •Budapest Convention: The first international treaty addressing internet and computer crime •Importance of international cooperation in combating cybercrime •Differences and similarities between global cybercrime laws and Philippine law
- 12. The Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement 1.Do not use a computer to harm others. 2.Do not interfere with other people's work. 3.Do not snoop around in other people’s files. 4.Do not use a computer to steal. 5.Do not use a computer to bear false witness.
- 13. The Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement 6. Do not use software without paying for it. 7. Do not use other people's computer resources without authorization. 8. Do not appropriate other people's intellectual output. 9. Think about the social consequences of the programs you write. 10. Use computers in ways that show consideration and respect for others.
- 14. Philippine Laws on Cybercrime •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •RA 10175 (Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012) •RA 8792 (Electronic Commerce Act of 2000) •RA 9995 (Anti-Photo and Video Voyeurism Act of 2009) •RA 9775 (Anti-Child Pornography Act of 2009)
- 15. RA 10175 (Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012) •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •A 10175 is the law that defines and penalizes cybercrimes in the Philippines. The act covers various forms of cybercrimes, including offenses related to computers, the internet, and digital communications. The main purpose of this law is to combat illegal activities conducted using technology while ensuring data protection and network security.
- 16. RA 10175 (Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012) •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement •Penalties for hacking, data interference, and misuse of devices •Penalties for identity theft, cybersex, and online libel •The role of the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) and other agencies in cybercrime enforcement • Example: • Case of Hacking (Illegal Access): A person hacking into another individual's online banking account to transfer funds illegally. • Cyber Libel Case: A blogger or social media user posts defamatory comments or false information about a public figure, causing reputational damage. This act is punishable under RA 10175.
- 17. •RA 8792 (Electronic Commerce Act of 2000) •RA 8792, also known as the Electronic Commerce Act of 2000, is the law that provides the legal framework for electronic commercial transactions in the Philippines. It recognizes the validity of electronic documents, contracts, and signatures, ensuring that transactions conducted electronically are legally binding. The law is essential for the growth of e-commerce, digital businesses, and online transactions in the country.
- 18. •RA 8792 (Electronic Commerce Act of 2000) e of software from a foreign company. Under RA 8792, the electronic signature is as legally binding as a physical signature se of software from a foreign company. Under RA 8792, the electronic signature is as legally binding as a physical signatur •Example 1: Legal Online Contracts: •A business owner agrees to purchase goods through an online platform. The terms and conditions of the sale are accepted through a digital agreement, and payment is made online. Under RA 8792, this transaction is legally binding, just like a traditional contract signed with pen and paper. •Example 2: Electronic Signature in a Business Agreement: •A business partner in the Philippines electronically signs a contract for the purchase of software from a foreign company. Under RA 8792, the electronic signature is as legally binding as a physical signature.
- 19. •RA 9995 (Anti-Photo and Video Voyeurism Act of 2009) •RA 9995, also known as the Anti-Photo and Video Voyeurism Act of 2009, is a law in the Philippines that criminalizes acts of recording, copying, reproducing, or sharing intimate images or videos without the consent of the individuals involved. The act specifically prohibits recording images or videos of private parts or sexual acts without the knowledge or permission of the person(s) involved, and it also makes it illegal to distribute these materials, whether online or offline.
- 20. •RA 9995 (Anti-Photo and Video Voyeurism Act of 2009) •Example 1: Secretly Recording a Private Act: •A person secretly installs a hidden camera in a bedroom or bathroom and records another individual without their knowledge. The act of recording this private moment without consent is a violation of RA 9995. Even if the recording is not shared, the mere act of capturing it without permission is punishable. •Example 2: Sharing a Private Video Online: •An individual obtains a video of someone in a compromising or intimate situation (e.g., a sex tape or nude photos) and shares it on social media or sends it to others without the subject's consent. This act of distributing private content violates RA 9995 and can lead to legal penalties, including imprisonment.
- 21. •RA 9775 (Anti-Child Pornography Act of 2009) •RA 9775, also known as the Anti-Child Pornography Act of 2009, is a law in the Philippines that criminalizes the production, distribution, and consumption of any form of child pornography. The law aims to protect minors (individuals under the age of 18) from exploitation in any form of media, whether digital or physical. It mandates strict penalties for those involved in the creation, possession, and dissemination of child pornographic materials.
- 22. •RA 9775 (Anti-Child Pornography Act of 2009) •Example 1: Online Distribution of Child Pornography: •A person creates or obtains explicit images of children and shares them on websites or social media platforms. This act of distributing child pornography over the internet is a violation of RA 9775. Both the uploader and the platform (if it fails to take action) can be penalized. •Example 2: Possession of Child Pornographic Material: •An individual is found to have downloaded and saved child pornographic images or videos on their computer or phone. Even if the material is not shared, the mere possession of child pornography violates RA 9775, and the individual can face imprisonment and fines.
- 23. •RA 9775 (Anti-Child Pornography Act of 2009) •Example 1: Online Distribution of Child Pornography: •A person creates or obtains explicit images of children and shares them on websites or social media platforms. This act of distributing child pornography over the internet is a violation of RA 9775. Both the uploader and the platform (if it fails to take action) can be penalized. •Example 2: Possession of Child Pornographic Material: •An individual is found to have downloaded and saved child pornographic images or videos on their computer or phone. Even if the material is not shared, the mere possession of child pornography violates RA 9775, and the individual can face imprisonment and fines.