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The Software Crisis that began in the 1960s continues to plague the industry, with issues like prolonged implementation, escalating costs, and programmer shortages. Complacency and inadequate architecture have led to severe consequences, including security threats and life-loss situations. As client demands shift rapidly, developers grapple with tight deadlines and insufficient documentation. Moreover, the advent of Open Source raises questions about legality, ethical considerations, and its role as a cost-effective alternative. This discussion explores the ethical implications and potential solutions to these ongoing challenges.
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Ethics inSoftware Development Keith Neer
Software Development • The Software Crisis began in the 1960s • Taking too long to implement • Costing too much • Complacency was becoming an issue • People were losing their lives
Cause of the Software Crisis • Not enough qualified programmers • Poor architect development • Security threats
SDLC • Clients constantly changing requirements • Short time hacks • Insufficient time • Poor Documentation
Open Source • Is it stealing? • What is the point of having Open Source Software?
Piracy • Cheap alternative • Severe punishment • It’s illegal