This report provides an ethical analysis of the Edward Snowden case, examining his actions in the context of information technology ethics. The report employs two primary analytical frameworks: the Doing Ethics Technique (DET) and the Australian Computer Society (ACS) code of ethics. The DET is used to dissect the case's facts, ethical issues, affected parties, and potential solutions, offering a structured approach to understanding the ethical dimensions. The ACS code of ethics is applied to evaluate Snowden's actions against core values like public interest, honesty, competence, and professionalism. The analysis considers the impact of Snowden's actions on national security, privacy, and international relations, as well as the implications of his whistleblowing activities. The report concludes with a synthesis of the two analyses and offers recommendations based on the ethical considerations presented.