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Jueves 20 de marzo de 2008

Uno fuera de seguridad de diez de la confianza datos del gobierno

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No es probablemente ninguna sorpresa, pero el expediente horrendo del gobierno con seguridad de datos ha destruido la confianza del público.

Solamente uno de cada diez personas confía en el gobierno para manejar sus datos personales, según la nueva investigación lanzada hoy.

DES el examen también demostró que 93 por ciento de la gente contra quien estaban o no seguros sobre documentos de identidad dijeron que era esto porque el gobierno tenía un expediente de pista pobre en datos de protección.

Esto era un contraste grande con la libertad general que la gente tenía con la información privada al ocuparse de organizaciones tiene gusto de los bancos y de los patrones, con 74 por ciento queriendo entregar sus detalles.

The results confirmed that the spate of data protection incidents and the press attention it has received has destroyed much of the trust that the public has with the governmental sector.

“On the face of it, these results seem surprising and controversial as they highlight such a high level of mistrust in government,” said Cherry Taylor, managing director of Dynamic Markets, who compiled the report.

“However in the wider context, when you consider the series of data protection incidents last year, maybe it’s not as shocking as you would imagine,” said Taylor.

“This is a problem we have seen echoed in other research, which suggests that it might be an issue that the government really needs to address.”

The government home secretary Jacqui Smith has already delayed the introduction of ID cards until 2012 and her contention that online ID card databases cannot be hacked has been contested by security experts and doubted by the public.

The results showed that 67 per cent of respondents didn’t trust the government’s technology and 56 per cent do not trust civil servants with their personal data.

“The research shows how damaging negative press surrounding a data breach can be - and it can be so easily prevented,” said DES managing director David Tomlinson.

One other concerning statistic showed that 52 per cent of staff were not given any means of encrypting data when dealing with client’s private information.

“The survey highlights the fact that there is a need to educate the public at large about data protection methods, such as encryption,” he added.

Asavin Wattanajantra

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  • This entry was posted on Thursday, March 20th, 2008 at 4:47 am and is filed under Sci Tech, Political . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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