
The Government will face fresh questions over the loss of millions of voters' personal data amid evidence the debacle has helped fuel a massive slump in public confidence.A government in risk of falling due to lack of breach security and perceived lack of technical confidence might be what it takes to get governments and industry to take breach security seriously. For example by requiring breach reporting.One poll showed those backing Labour's ability to handle economic problems had been more than halved to 28%, with just a quarter deeming Gordon Brown's administration "competent and capable".
And another gave the Tories a nine-point overall lead, its strongest position for 15 years, just weeks after Labour enjoyed an 11-point advantage in the same poll.
— Confidence in Labour 'plummets', Press Association, Guardian Unlimited, Friday November 23, 2007 7:03 AM
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I always thought that the internet was a safe place to buy things but I had my identity stolen last year and a rather large sum of money taken out of my bank account. I only found out that this was happening when my bank calls me to confirm the purchase of a $2000 semi acoustic guitar that I was apparently trying to buy in Bangkok!
After an investigation it was found that my details were swipped over the internet and now I am ever so careful. I think its important to educate on the effective security tools you can use on your computer. Theifs are becoming more and more sophisticated in their methods so its all about preparation and keeping up to date.
Posted by: Daniel Jones | April 11, 2010 at 03:00 PM