Ensuring Information Security as a Guarantee of Human Rights

O’rinov Nodirbek  Toxirjonovich; Ahmedov Husanboy Muhammadshukur  o’g’li; Mirabdullayev Izzatillo Isroiljon  o’g’li

O’rinov Nodirbek Toxirjonovich Teacher, Department of Information Technology, Andijan State University
Ahmedov Husanboy Muhammadshukur o’g’li Student, Computer science teaching methods, Andijan State University
Mirabdullayev Izzatillo Isroiljon o’g’li Student, Computer science teaching methods, Andijan State University

Keywords: human rights, information security, legal principles, limitation of rights, security threats, privacy

Abstract

The article is devoted to the actual problem of information security and the rights ratio brow century. In Uzbekistan, the concept of "information security", as a rule, is revealed through "the state of protection of the vital interests of the individual, society and the state." In the US and the European Union, the definition of "information security" associated with the legal principles of confidentiality, integrity and availability of information and information si tems. Implementation of these principles allows to balance the interests of various participative Cove legal relations, thus acting as a guarantee of human rights. The influence of modern technology is manifested primarily in the field of personal rights, among which the right to privacy occupies a special place. On the one hand, measures directly aimed at protecting this right act as guarantees of the right to privacy. On the other hand, when limiting the right to privacy, appropriate safeguards should prevent possible abuse. In addition to the principles of confidentiality, integrity and accessibility, specific legal principles have been developed to protect the right to privacy. The main mechanisms for protecting the right to privacy that are foundexpression in these principles are the consent of the personal data subject to the processing of personal data and his notification of such processing. At the same time, with the development of Internet technologies, these mechanisms turn out to be insufficient to respect the human right to privacy.

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