According to Irons (2007), ‘teaching computer ethics to students requires raising the students’ awareness of ethical issues providing students with the underpinning ethical theory to understand the ethical implications of their actions and providing students with the tools to analyze and evaluate ethical dilemmas’. In this regard, Masrom, Ismail & Hussein (2009) conducted a study to investigate the ethical awareness of computer use among undergraduate students at two public sector Malaysian universities. They used questionnaire as a tool to measure 159 undergraduate students’ ethical awareness of computer use. They found in their study that male students and senior undergraduate students’ beliefs were clearer about ethical perceptions on computer use ethics. They recommended that universities must arrange workshops on computer ethics for all computer users in the universities and also conduct periodic computer ethics surveys to monitor the awareness of computer users on campus, as well as include a special section on computer ethics in the university training programs.