A person who makes public information stored in a computer can never be held liable for invasion of privacy.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A person who makes public information stored in a computer can be held liable for invasion of privacy if that information is private and not intended for public consumption. Even if the information was previously available to the public, if the individual had a reasonable expectation of privacy, the release of that information can still be considered an invasion of privacy.

A Person Who Makes Public Information Stored in a Computer