1-Digital information such as music and video can be duplicated and distributed over the Internet with great ease. In fact, the social and monetary cost of copying information is now close to zero. Existing laws on Intellectual Property (IP) aim to protect the rights of creators and owners, but are difficult to apply effectively to Internet transactions. Discuss the technical, business and social aspects of this topic, and outline an approach to Intellectual Property that would be suitable for an online world. 2-E-business makes it possible for employees to work in ways and to do things that would have been unimaginable in the recent past. It can also make it possible for employer to know things about their employees that they could have never have known before. Describe and discuss the new ethical dilemmas and challenges that impact on a person at work in an e-business. 3-People have differing attitudes to privacy online. Some want to control all uses of their personal data. Others are more relaxed about exposing their personal data and the uses to which it may be put. A study published by Symantec reports that attitudes and behaviour are in conflict. This survey found evidence that people say they are more concerned about privacy than is actually the case. http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/reference/privacy.attitudes.behaviors.pdf What sense is the practitioner to make of this? And how should an e-business take account of the privacy concerns of its customers and partners?