Your search for survey returned 624 results.

A gap in security exits for applications that help enable collaboration among employees, such as intranet portals and content management systems, a recent study found. Over fifty percent of our readers believe identity theft is a big issue and requires further industry discussion, according to the results of SC Magazine’s Online Reader Survey. SC Magazine together with security vendor Tripwire would like to congratulate Mr Mark Oswald from Melbourne who is the lucky winner of an iPod Touch. Symantec has found that nearly 80 percent of businesses surveyed in Australia have had some form of data breach. People are annoyed over the loss or theft of their personal information, a new survey from the Ponemon Institute reveals. Today, AusCERT released the results of its new home computer security survey, which it identifies is a growing target area for cybercriminals. Most government IT workers believe identity management is critical to their organisations, but view cost as a major obstacle, a new survey from Quest Software concludes. Day-to-day worries about spyware and bots are the No. 1 security concern of IT professionals working for the agencies of the federal government, according to a study released today by Cisco Systems. A new Galaxy survey commissioned by security vendor MessageLabs has found that half of all IT managers are not entirely happy with their Web security system and believe it could better. An uncertain economy is likely to negatively impact IT spending next year, especially within large enterprises, according to a new report from Computer Economics. A recent survey of 100 IT managers and CIOs from the financial services, health care, retail, manufacturing and government business sectors shows that despite a torrent of bad press on data-security breaches involving FTP (file-transfer protocol), its use is prevalent and growing. There is a wide gap between IT security skills that organisations need and the skills IT professionals bring to the job, according to a new survey by the Computing Technology Industry Association (CompTIA). Nearly two-thirds of US adult internet users now shop online, but most of them are very concerned about privacy and security when making online purchases, according to an annual survey released this week by the University of Southern California's Center for the Digital Future.
Australian organisations are increasingly concerned about the amount of legitimate emails blocked by spam filters, a new survey has found. One in four public-facing domain name system (DNS) servers on the internet are still vulnerable to the Kaminsky flaw, according to the fourth annual survey of DNS servers by network services vendor Infoblox. Hackers are increasingly choosing to spread malware via the web rather than by email, new figures show. New surveys and reports discuss trends for 2009 and conclude that attacks will escalate in number and variety, outsourcing will represent the biggest threat, and attacks on databases will continue. A recent U.S. Department of Justice survey indicates that the majority of American businesses have detected one or more cyberattacks. A new phishing scheme leveraging the McDonald's name is part of a trend that plays on the economic downturn. Internet users still make irresponsible online purchasing decisions despite ongoing warnings about the dangers of responding to unsolicited emails, a new survey has found.