Financial losses from computer crime are down significantly from last year according to the latest Computer Crime and Security Survey
Published:
31 May 2003 y., Saturday
Financial losses from computer crime are down significantly from last year according to the latest Computer Crime and Security Survey conducted by the Computer Security Institute (CSI) and the FBI. According to the survey, overall financial losses totaled $201.7 million, a sharp drop from the previous survey total of $455.8 million.
Overall, the number of significant incidents remained roughly the same as last year, despite the drop in financial losses.
As in prior years, theft of proprietary information caused the greatest financial loss with $70.1 million in reported losses. The average reported loss from the 530 respondents was approximately $2.7 million. In a change from previous survey results, the second-most expensive computer crime was denial of service, with a cost of $65.6 million, up 250 percent from last year's losses of $18.3 million.
The CSI says the survey results illustrate that computer crime threats to large corporations and government agencies come from both inside and outside their electronic perimeters. For the fourth consecutive year, survey respondents said their Internet connections were a more frequent point of attack than their internal systems.
Šaltinis:
dc.internet.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
Founders of a new antispam service say they have developed a system to convince spammers to remove specific e-mail addresses from their mailing lists
more »
A vote on the European Union's proposed directive on the enforcement of intellectual property rights, which has been compared to a controversial U.S. law, has been pushed back to November
more »
Microsoft on Tuesday launched a new version of Works Suite, its budget software package for consumers
more »
Rather than using a multitude of rules to determine what may or may not be spam, challenge-response software takes the approach of a club bouncer to keep undesirables out of users' inboxes
more »
Japan, China, South Korea Agree to Develop Non-Windows Software, Official Says
more »
In his ongoing bid to colonize the Internet travel market, Barry Diller's Hotels.com has terminated a contract with Travelocity
more »
Finns Rush to Register Internet Domains
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
A Department of Defense (DOD) investigative team is researching the recent hack of a Navy system that gained access to 13,000 purchase cards issued by Citibank
more »
Microsoft deserves some blame for the rapidly spreading Web virus
more »