The dark side and the bitter truth of technology inroads in our daily lives needs to be re-examined for a better society.

Dear Prof. Timira Shukla,

A good technology is not a culprit. Deficiencies of humans' societies are. Without profound changes in people moral, economic disparity, social, national, political priorities - it's hard to expect substantial changes.

People alone, and as a society are prone to make too many wrong choices, and pay dearly for that. So that the decision making process ought to be improved at every level.

I agree Sir. But how do we address invasion of privacy, data theft ans mis-information as data is the new curency.

Dear Prof. Timira Shukla,

Online people activities transitioned from innocuous conveniences in communication by 2000 to the current global commercialization in e- and m-commerce, totally commercialized and often used for advertisements, propaganda, and data theft/collection social networks of different kinds. People became e- and m-consumers being requested to uncover their Personally Identifiable Information (PII), which in many cases not guarded properly by businesses owing that.

There are numerous indications of cybercrime by cyber-criminals and their organizations and even countries behind them. Ransomware, spyware, malware, and various other cyber-attacks are almost an every day's news. What to do? It is a substantial highly complex and multifaceted problem of the International significance. Weaknesses in authentication technologies, and in general in Identity and Access Management (I&AM) and network security fields of information aggregate and aggravate the problems.

Possible ways to mitigate all those issues, for instance, are:

1. Change national and international laws towards greater punishments for cyber criminals, and their organizations.

2. Enhance requirements to technology development companies for their products security certification, testing, and especially increased legal liability for faulty and insecure product releases.

3. Substantially increase fines to online businesses for losses of consumers' PIIs, fraud, and data theft due to insufficient I&AM.

4. Increase amount of cyber sciences specialists by colleges and universities worldwide.

5. Governments ought to take urgent measures to prevent cyber attacks and cyber crime against countries critical infrastructures like electric grids, atomic stations, food processing supply chain management, financial cervices of any kinds, air transportations, chemical enterprises, nuclear material, etc.