Cyber age can be simply defined as the high-tech period that the world is living in today. Cyber age is characterized by the presence and wide use of computers, the internet, software, networks, e-business, learning, digital health, e-commerce, e-governance and every other aspect of life. The cyber age has also seen the development of cyber-communities that are a replica of the actual public place, and thus social interactions and ethics have come up. These include Twitter, Facebook, MySpace, You Tube, blogospheres, dating sites, Second Life, web communities, and private discussion boards. Ethics in the cyber age can be defined as the values defining interactions and activities within the cyberspace. Therefore, ethics in cyber age is the breakdown of the environment and social impact of cyber space or computer technology along with the resultant development and validation of policies regarding ethical use of the information and technology (Hester & Ford 2000). The truth however, is technological revolutions have outstripped ethical developments and hence stimulating unforeseen problems causing ‘ethical vacuum’. Cyber age has undoubtedly made our lives better despite the resultant social problems that have led to serious ethical issues. Some of these problems are cyber-crimes, viruses, hacking, privacy rights (both personal and at the work place) and adverse impacts on children especially through cyber bullying and phonograph. Cyber-crimes for instance, have become a great challenge. There are deep concerns on the abuse of information on credit cards, security of financial dealings, information on B2B and B2C, safety of e-mails and personal privacy invasion (Hester & Ford, 2000). The most worrying trend is that cyber-crime takes place within time and space that makes it difficult for legal jurisdiction and governments to catch up with. Hacking on the other hand, requires computer skills to lay hands on very vital information. Every week there seems to be new viruses that pose computer security threat. Viruses, Torjans, and worms can be passed through mails, screen savers, demos, or computer buses and recently, there are viruses that can automatically propagate themselves like ‘melisssa’ (Azmat, 2011). Another social problem entails privacy rights in the workplace where privacy of an employee is regarded as very critical. Employers can spy on the employees by checking their e-mails in the name of enhancing productivity, preventing fraud, theft, and any other illegal practices. This raises a serious ethical issue. In cyber-age, there has been extra care on the part of the parents to regulate what information their children access or watch in cyberspace or digital technology. Children are being exposed to more violence and sex oriented materials. Free adult sites are easily accessible to kids with far reaching effects. From these social problems, a number of ethical issues clearly depict themselves in this cyber age. They can be summarized into accuracy, access, intellectual property rights and privacy (Kumra and Mittal, 2002). The main issue central to ethics in cyber age is privacy. It relates to what personal information or associations must an individual disclose to others, with what protection and under what circumstances. There