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 »
Virus writer and hacker activity has stepped up dramatically since the U.S. and U.K. armed forces started their war against Iraq
more »
A top EU commissioner has been banging on about the importance of eGovernment
more »
But within hours, firm suffers denial of service attack
more »
Commercial Alliance-Bank will be the first among RK banks implementing a transaction through international chip cards "Visa Smart Debit & Credit (VSDC)" through single processing center
more »
All those interested in British-Polish economic issues now have a new Internet site www.bpcc.org.pl
more »
Minsk to Welcome Belarusian Congress on Telecommunications, Information and Banking Technologies
more »
A drop in federal funding could delay some projects under the Electronic Russia program, which aims to boost the use of information technology throughout the country, the Communications Ministry said Tuesday
more »
The European Commission is consulting its 15 national member governments over a draft decision to pick a Belgian-led consortium to run the long-awaited .eu top-level domain name registry
more »
Previously undiscovered flaw used to attack Army Web site
more »
Wincor Nixdorf presents a range of propositions with the spotlight focused on the specific needs and problems facing the banking industry under the key headings of Branch, Multichannel and Cash Management
more »