The three major legal requirements for trade secrets are stipulated in Article 2 of the Trade Secrets Law: "Trade secrets as used in this Law refer to methods, technologies, processes, formulas, programs, designs or other information that can be used in production, sales or operations, and It meets the following requirements: 1. It is not generally known to people involved in this type of information. 2. It has actual or potential economic value due to its confidentiality. 3. The owner has taken reasonable confidentiality measures. Therefore, a business secret must have "confidentiality", "economic value" and the owner "takes reasonable measures to keep it confidential". This is generally known as the "three elements of a business secret". "Confidentiality" among the three requirements for business secrets generally refers to the state in which information that can be used for production, sales or operations is "not known to those generally involved in such information." Practical opinions believe that the "secret nature" of business secrets belongs to the "relative secret concept". The number of people who know the secret is not limited to one person. Anyone who knows the secret can determine a certain piece of information...