 Information security is another important moral value that impacts the communication and access of user information. If we grant the control of our information to third parties in exchange for the services they provide, then these entities must also be responsible for restricting the access to that information by others who might use it to harm us (See Epstein 2007; Magnani 2007; Tavani 2007). With enough information, a person’s entire identity can be stolen and used to facilitate fraud and larceny. This type of crime has grown rapidly since the advent of digital information technologies. The victims of these crimes can have their lives ruined as they try to rebuild such things as their credit rating and bank accounts. This has led to the design of computer systems that are more difficult to access and the growth of a new industry dedicated to securing computer systems.  Even with these efforts the economic and social impact of cybercrime is growing at a staggering rate.  In February of 2018 the cyber-security company McAfee released a report that estimated the world cost in cybercrime was up from $445 billion in 2014 to $608 billion dollars or 0.8 of the global GDP in 2018, and that is not counting the hidden costs of increased friction and productivity loss in time spent trying to fight cybercrime (McAfee 2018). 