30.05.2013 Views

internet security tHreAt rePOrt GOVernMent 2013

internet security tHreAt rePOrt GOVernMent 2013

internet security tHreAt rePOrt GOVernMent 2013

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

p. 92<br />

Symantec Corporation<br />

Internet Security Threat Report <strong>2013</strong> :: Volume 18<br />

ThREAT ACTIVITy TRENDS<br />

Data and Commentary for Data Breaches that Could Lead to Identity Theft by Cause<br />

Figure A.27. Data Breaches that Could Lead to Identity Theft by Number of Breaches<br />

Source: Based on data provided by Norton Cyber Crime Index<br />

Accidentally<br />

Made Public<br />

23%<br />

Hackers<br />

40%<br />

Theft or Loss<br />

of Computer<br />

or Drive<br />

23%<br />

8% Insider Theft<br />

6% Unknown<br />

0.6% Fraud<br />

Figure A.27. Data Breaches that Could Lead to Identity Theft by Number of Identitites Exposed<br />

Source: Based on data provided by Norton Cyber Crime Index<br />

Hackers<br />

79%<br />

Theft or Loss<br />

of Computer<br />

or Drive<br />

23%<br />

3% Accidentally Made Public<br />

1% Unknown<br />

0.3% Insider Theft<br />

Hackers were the top cause<br />

for data breaches: The most<br />

frequent cause of data breaches<br />

(across all sectors) that could<br />

facilitate identity theft in 2012<br />

was hacking attempts, which<br />

accounted for 40 percent of<br />

breaches that could lead to<br />

identities being exposed and<br />

this equated to approximately<br />

18.5 million identities exposed<br />

in total.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!