internet security tHreAt rePOrt GOVernMent 2013
internet security tHreAt rePOrt GOVernMent 2013
internet security tHreAt rePOrt GOVernMent 2013
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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.