DocumentCode :
1184792
Title :
The Great Wall syndrome [workplace information security]
Author :
Thelander, Michael
Author_Institution :
Chrome Syst., Portland, OR, USA
Volume :
7
Issue :
5
fYear :
2005
Firstpage :
25
Lastpage :
30
Abstract :
A 2004 survey of Fortune 100 companies by the Ponemon Institute found that insiders were responsible for roughly 70 percent of reported security breaches (Reardon, 2005). BBC News, quoting another survey by data forensics from Ibas, stated that 70 percent of staff surveyed have stolen key information from the workplace, that 72 percent of these offenders had no ethical issues with helping themselves to information that would benefit them in a new job, and that 30 percent of respondents had stolen contact data when they left an employer (2004).
Keywords :
security of data; social aspects of automation; Great Wall syndrome; workplace information security; Computer networks; Data security; Drives; Firewire; Forensics; Information security; Memory management; Personal digital assistants; Portable media players; Universal Serial Bus; IT Managers; Intellectual property rights infringement; Moore´s Law; PC security; PDAs; Vicarious liability; acceptable use policy (AUP); iPods; lifestyle computing; network security; permissions; security risks;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
IT Professional
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
1520-9202
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/MITP.2005.126
Filename :
1516086
Link To Document :
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