Key findings from the survey:
- 91% of all respondents stated that they perceive cybercrime as a major business risk (e.g. loss of customers, brand name damage, lawsuits etc.)
- 73% of the all responding CIOs and CSOs were more concerned about data theft (crimeware stealing their business data) than about downtime and loss of productivity due to virus infections
- The majority of the respondents (68%) indicated that their corporate intellectual property and sensitive information is at risk of data-theft
- More than half of the respondents (54%) worry about their corporate employee information being stolen
- 47% of all respondents listed theft of their corporate customer information as a major business concern
- In the banking and financial sector, 95% of the respondents perceived cybercrime as a major business risk to their organization
- Of the responding healthcare providers, 73% listed their patients' medical records as the main potential cybercrime target
- 25% of the respondents reported that their data had been breached, with an overwhelming 42% of respondents who could not exclude the possibility of a breach
- 67% of respondents knowledgeable about web security listed real-time content inspection technology as the preferred web security solution
"As the Web has become the major malware infection channel, crimeware-filtering capability has become a critical component in organizations' Web security strategy," said Yuval Ben-Itzhak, Chief Technology Officer at Finjan. "Today, more and more corporate data is at risk of being stolen by cybercriminals. Our Web security survey report provides an important insight on how organizations perceive cybercrime today and their preferred solution to prevent it."