tailieunhanh - 2012 DATA BREACH INVESTIGATIONS REPORT

The 10 least severe problems for small-business owners of the 75 business problems as- sessed, beginning with the least severe and moving up the list are: “Exporting My Products/ Services,” “Undocumented Workers,” “Access to High-Speed Internet,” “Employee Turn- over,” “Costs and Frequency of Lawsuits/Threatened Lawsuits,” “Using Social Media to Promote Business (Facebook, Twitter, etc.),” “Winning Contracts from Federal/State/Local Governments,” “Competition from Imported Products,” “Protecting Intellectual Property” and “Credit Rating/Record Errors.” Exporting, the least severe problem, proves critical for 3 percent of small-business owners, virtually unchanged from 2008. “Undocumented Workers” and “Access to High-Speed Internet” are both a critical problem for 7 percent of. | 2012 DATA BREACH INVESTIGATIONS REPORT A study conducted by the Verizon RISK Team with cooperation from the Australian Federal Police Dutch National High Tech Crime Unit Irish Reporting and Information Security Service Police Central e-Crime Unit and United States Secret Service. 2012 DBIR EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2011 will almost certainly go down as a year of civil and cultural uprising. Citizens revolted challenged and even overthrew their governments in a domino effect that has since been coined the Arab Spring though it stretched beyond a single season. Those disgruntled by what they perceived as the wealth-mongering 1 occupied Wall Street along with other cities and venues across the globe. There is no shortage of other examples. This unrest that so typified 2011 was not however This re-imagined and re-invigorated constrained to the physical world. The online world was rife with the clashing of ideals taking the form of activism specter of hacktivism rose to haunt protests retaliation and pranks. While these activities organizations around the world. encompassed more than data breaches . DDoS attacks the theft of corporate and personal information was certainly a core tactic. This re-imagined and re-invigorated specter of hacktivism rose to haunt organizations around the world. Many troubled by the shadowy nature of its origins and proclivity to embarrass victims found this trend more frightening than other threats whether real or imagined. Doubly concerning for many organizations and executives was that target selection by these groups didn t follow the logical lines of who has money and or valuable information. Enemies are even scarier when you can t predict their behavior. It wasn t all protest and lulz however. Mainline cybercriminals continued to automate and streamline their method du jour of high-volume low-risk attacks against weaker targets. Much less frequent but arguably more damaging were continued attacks targeting trade secrets classified .