Users don`t trust websites with personal info


	October 17, 2008 New version of KeyProwler Pro added! more


	November 20, 2008 International Challenges in PCI Security more Security firm Finjan raises $22 million more iTunes customers angry over copy protection moves at Apple more Have lessons of last year's HMRC fiasco sunk in? more Secerno and F5 hook up on network security more Mozilla warns of Firefox China add-on more Google opens up for mashup security more Cotton Traders tightens credit card protections more Gov't: Most biometric checks will bypass ID database more Antivirus firms unfazed by free Microsoft product more Teenager pleads guilty to botnet, 'swatting' charges more How much does spam cost you? Google will calculate more Feds urged to provide cybersecurity incentives more Fortinet beefs up midrange FortiGate security appliance more

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November 17, 2005

Users don`t trust websites with personal info

Only 16 per cent of people are confident that internet sites will treat their personal information properly, according to a new survey by the Information Commissioner’s Office that found widespread concern about data protection laws and practices.

The survey, carried out by research firm SMSR Ltd, shows that protecting personal information is now regarded as one of the top three most socially important issues in the UK – ranked only behind concerns over crime prevention and improving education standards.

Without prompting, over half (52 per cent) of the 1,000 respondents told researchers that they were concerned that their personal details may be passed on to unknown organisations. When prompted, over 80 per cent expressed concerns about the use, transfer and security of personal information.

Less than half of respondents thought that bodies collecting information on customers handled the data fairly or properly or that the data was sufficiently protected by existing laws and practices.

The research shows that only 16 per cent of respondents were confident that internet sites would treat their personal information properly, and had little more confidence in retailers or telecoms companies (20 per cent). Thirty percent of respondents were confident in the abilities of tax and benefit agencies to handle their information, with the NHS coming top with a confidence rating of 64 per cent.

Fifty-eight per cent of respondents thought that individuals have lost control over the manner in which their information is collected and processed – up five per cent on a similar survey carried out last year.

According to the research, most organisations have now recognised that good data handling benefits their business.

Source: The Register

	All news for November 20, 2008:
	13:26	International Challenges in PCI Security
	13:22	Security firm Finjan raises $22 million
	13:21	iTunes customers angry over copy protection moves at Apple
	13:18	Have lessons of last year's HMRC fiasco sunk in?
	13:16	Secerno and F5 hook up on network security
	13:15	Mozilla warns of Firefox China add-on
	13:13	Google opens up for mashup security
	13:12	Cotton Traders tightens credit card protections
	12:58	Gov't: Most biometric checks will bypass ID database
	12:57	Antivirus firms unfazed by free Microsoft product
	12:55	Teenager pleads guilty to botnet, 'swatting' charges
	12:54	How much does spam cost you? Google will calculate
	12:54	Feds urged to provide cybersecurity incentives
	12:49	Fortinet beefs up midrange FortiGate security appliance
	All news for November 19, 2008:
	13:51	Cybersecurity is focus of new University of Texas start-up incubator
	13:50	Branch office security, traffic management get a lift
	13:49	Latest robots showcase security, teaching skills
	13:46	Will Microsoft's antivirus move draw antitrust fire?
	13:45	Unisys survey looks beyond cybersecurity
	13:41	UK citizens ready for biometrics
	13:41	Global firms ignoring web-based threats
	13:40	Imprivata improves access management
	13:39	BNP membership details leaked online
	13:32	Virus downs systems at three London hospitals
	13:32	Microsoft replaces OneCare with free product
	13:28	Hosting firm takedown bags 500,000 bots
	13:27	Court halts sale of spyware program

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