Scribd
Upload
7 views3 pages

Knowledge Questions.

Uploaded by

james arnold Silvido
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
7 views3 pages

Knowledge Questions.

Uploaded by

james arnold Silvido
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

1.

1
Primacy of Public Interest: The professionals should always put welfare ahead of public and ensure
public decisions are that protect society's interests.

Honesty: the work of ICT professionals and, accordingly, their relations with clients, colleagues, and
the public should be honest.

Competency: ICT professionals should pursue a high standard of knowledge, skills, and performance;
their work should be the best. Accountability: Professionals shall be accountable to answer for their
actions, providing open and clear descriptions of actions and work conducted.

Confidentiality: ICT professionals should respect the privacy of information that is confided in them
and protect it from unapproved access or exploitation.

Professional Development: Professionals are focused on continuous learning and development and
keeping updated with new technologies and improving one's skills.
1.2
Public Responsibility: Systems administrators must ensure the integrity, security, and availability of
systems they manage to benefit the public, respecting public trust.

Professionalism: The system administrator has to possess competence and avoid conflicting interest
and apply high-quality work standards and ethics in all work.

Confidentiality: Protect confidential information from access, thus ensuring the privacy is honored
and handled.

Accountability: All the responsibilities of what they do lay with the system administrators with
openness and explanation about choices and systems that they run.

Transparency: Do things in a transparent manner, allowing all actions and decisions to be scrutinized
and understood by relevant stakeholders.

Compliance: Such compliance with legal and regulatory requirements of the organization as well as its
policies and procedures.

Respect for Individuals: Individuals to be dealt with will be treated with respect and dignity, with
consideration for their privacy and rights in the systems operated.
Conflict Resolution: The system administrators should solve all conflicts fairly and professionally so as
to maintain harmonious working relationships and integrity of systems.

Professional Development: Continuously learn, expand knowledge, and develop skills to meet the
best service standard in line with technological advancement and keep abreast of the latest trends in
the industry.

2.1 Legislation for Copyright in Australia


The Copyright Act 1968 is the main legislation stipulating the copyright in Australia. Copyright
exclusively grants creators rights to anything original, especially in literature, art, and music, as well as
in software. This means everything done by the creator cannot be reproduced, distributed, or
performed without permission. Copyright inspires innovation while protecting the intellectual
property of the intellectuals with public access.
2.2 Three Legislations for Intellectual Property in Australia
Patents Act 1990: Saves inventions and accords monopoly rights to the inventor.
Trade Marks Act 1995: Protects branding and logos, distinguishing goods or services.
Designs Act 2003: Protected aspectual appearance of manufactured products, shapes, patterns, and
colours.
2.3 Four Types of Intellectual Property in the ICT Industry
Copyright: Covers the protection of software, code, and digitals.
Patents: Safeguard inventions, processes or technologies.
Trade Marks: It protects the logos, brand names, and product identifiers.
Trade Secrets: It protects confidential business information, such as algorithms.
2.4 Purposes of Informational Privacy Rights
The purpose of informational privacy rights is to safeguard information about an individual,
specifically personal data from access or use without his authorization and disclosure. Such rights
therefore enhance the protection of personal identity, confidentiality, and data usage responsibility,
building confidence about the handling of information.
3.1 Explain the term Communication Process
Communication process involves the exchange of information among a sender, receiver, and so forth.
The encoding process makes the message, transmits it through some kind of channel, and decodes it
to understand. Feedback from the receiver must prove whether the message was understood
correctly. Barriers like noise or misunderstanding hinder clear message communication or stop
effective communication altogether.
3.2 Three Communication Procedures Related to Intellectual Property, Ethics, and Privacy Policies
IP Awareness Training: Educate all staff members on intellectual property laws, rights, and handling
sensitive materials.
Ethical Decision-Making Policy: The rules and procedures for dealing with ethical issues arising from
technology, data, and intellectual property.
Privacy Policy Communication: All stakeholders must understand privacy laws and the procedures of
the organization in handling and protecting personal data.

You might also like