Weblver1 writes "A recent survey of IT professionals published by web 1995 by houghton mifflin harcourt publishing company. published by houghton mifflin harcourt issue company. all rights reserved.view results from: lexicon | thesaurus | encyclopedia | all salute | the web
share this: firm Finjan shows that data-theft should be a good reason for concern. Based on answers from 1,387 professionals, 25% acknowledged that their orchestrate has been breached. What's worse, 42% did not know and could not exclude a breach, aloofness on the number of organizations that could potentially be breached without anyone knowing after the fact. Other findings we should be concerned about include 82% of Healthcare IT respondents admitting that medical records are at risk of data-theft, and 68% of all sectors admitting probing common news can be compromised by cyber-criminals. Finjan's report is facile here (PDF, registration required). This survey comes a week after Forrester inquisition found in their survey that IT armament petty cash is directed to rise (or at least remain the same) — with the current level of data breaches and keen data that is not protected well enough, there is a good reason for it.
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Mark
The problem is that companies don't know how to hire IT that actually know how to keep data secure. There are people that can easily make data secure, but those people's data have not been compromises; thus they receive no attention and that particular trade skill is completely ignored. Even background checks wouldn't be of any help, just because literally no one knows who these people are.
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