Module 4 Information Control and Privacy
Module 4 Information Control and Privacy
Module 4 Information Control and Privacy
THE IT ERA
CHAPTER 4:
INFORMATION, CONTROL,
AND PRIVACY
CHAPTER CONTENTS
01 Introduction to Resources
Physical Resources, Conceptual Resources
02 Information as a Resource
Expandable, Compressible, Transportable, Diffusive, Sharable
03 Information Economics
Browsing Previews, Branding, Reputation
04 Information Overload
Mobile Social Media, Mobile Commerce
CHAPTER CONTENTS
05 Information Control
Software Piracy, Intellectual Property, Copyright, DRM, Patent, Trademark
06 Information Privacy
Data Privacy Act 10173
Tasks
IndividualActivity, Group Activity
INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION
TO RESOURCES TO RESOURCES
CONCEPTUAL
PHYSICAL
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
These are non-tangible and
Without resources, are considered valuable for
organizations would what they represent rather
cease to exist. Imagine a than their physical make-up.
bank w/o money, a
manufacturing plant w/o Human resources – while
forklifts, or a school w/o everyone can be considered
teachers. employees in a company,
their skills, knowledge, and
They are tangible and job experience set them
apart from one another, thus,
can be easily identified. It
identifying the staff,
usually start from
managers, executives, and
acquisition and are then laborers.
assembled to be
available for use when Money – for its monetary
needed. value
INTRODUCTION TO RESOURCES
Information can be simply defined as “facts about something or someone that are
provided or learned.”
Facts are considered relevant truths which have been validated and identified.
INFORMATION AS A RESOURCE
Information, Control and Privacy
RELEVANT information is
important to a decision-
maker.
ACCURATE COMPLETE ECONOMICAL RELIABLE
Mobile commerce
such as financial
services, mobile
ticketing, service/retail,
and information
services.
INFORMATION CONTROL
Information, Control, and Privacy
SOFTWARE PIRACY
01 Pirated DVD and Torrent downloaded file(s)
PROTECTION OF
UNDISCLOSED
INFORMATION
TRADEMARK Such as trade secrets,
companies require employees
A distinctive sign used by an
to sign contracts with non-
individual, business
disclosure agreements (NDAs)
organization, or other legal
PATENT entity to identify the products or
to protect these industry
A set of exclusive rights granted secrets.
services to consumers.
by a state to an inventor for a
limited period of time in exchange IPR terms of protection and
for the public disclosure of an penalties as stated in R.A.
invention. 8293 (see book page 139).
INFORMATION PRIVACY
Information, Control, and Privacy