Earlier this month, Hounds of the press in more than Dark Reading is holding a research report to be released yet, they have to do all in penetration testing and ethical hacking world to feel pretty good about the future our market space.
In agreement with other reports recently have traced the growing interest of IT penetration testing among security professionals, Dark Reading detailed history of a document soon to be launched by the security services giant BT (I , and telecommunications has a large security consulting business) found that most companies now budget for pen testing in some form or manner € with other more interested in the process in its search for new ways to address the issue of data breaches.
The study also found that organizations are already conducting penetration tests much more confident in their ability to prevent incidents of rape to those that ha ve not adopted the practice.
In general, organizations are clearly trying to address the problem of data theft in general. Of the 200 professionals interviewed by the service company, a whopping 94 percent said they expect their operations successfully hacked, and have electronic information that was stolen at some point within the next year.
However, at the same time, respondents who are conducting penetration testing and feel better about their ability to reduce risk, at least in comparison with those who are not.
According to BT, reported by Dark Reading, existing organizations to test their networks pen calculates your chances of being hacked by 26 percent, while tests are carried out with a pen about 38 percent possibility of getting fleeced.In a previous study of ethical hacking BT p ublished in 2007, almost 50 percent of all IT staff members surveyed said their organizations had a 10 percent chance of getting hacked low.
However, this number has dropped to about 40 percent in 2009, demonstrating a growing lack of trust among the end users in control of possible violations.In total, about 60 percent of organizations have already committed some of their budgets for the tests with the pen, while only 38 percent have no program in place at all, BT said.
At the same time, an even greater number, 80 percent admitted that they have done penetration testing somewhere in the past two years.About 70 percent said they were concerned primarily with finding vulnerabilities in the code level of their contributions, and all forms of testing, 60 percent of respondents said they felt different com ments on BT net remain important in relation to preventing data breaches, according to Dark Reading piece.
And, while experts from BT, quoted by the publication mentioned compliance standards including PCI, as the main catalyst for the immediate increase in the pen test programs, responses indicate that the major benefits of improving security in classified through self-assessment as a reason Their main for conducting examinations.
About 43 percent of respondents from BT said profit in excess of the test is "improving security situation, while 22 percent said it was the protection of intellectual property. About 20 percent said the rules or legislation mandates really were their motives main admission process.
Earlier this month, Hounds of the press in more than Dark Reading is holding a research report to be released yet, they have to do all in penetration testing and ethical hacking world to feel pretty good about the future our market space.
In agreement with other reports recently have traced the growing interest of IT penetration testing among security professionals, Dark Reading detailed history of a document soon to be launched by the security services giant BT (I , and telecommunications has a large security consulting business) found that most companies now budget for pen testing in some form or manner € with other more interested in the process in its search for new ways to address the issue of data breaches.
The study also found that organizations are already conducting penetration tests much more confident in their ability to prevent incidents of rape to those that have not adopted the practice.
In general, organizations are clearly trying to address the problem of data theft in general. Of the 200 professionals interviewed by the service company, a whopping 94 percent said they expect their operations successfully hacked, and have electronic information that was stolen at some point within the next year.
However, at the same time, respondents who are conducting penetration testing and feel better about their ability to reduce risk, at least in comparison with those who are not.
According to BT, reported by Dark Reading, existing organizations to test their networks pen calculates your chances of being hacked by 26 percent, while tests are carried out with a pen about 38 percent possibility of getting fleeced.In a previous study of ethical hacking BT published in 2007, almost 50 percent of all IT staff members surveyed said their organizations had a 10 percent c hance of getting hacked low.
However, this number has dropped to about 40 percent in 2009, demonstrating a growing lack of trust among the end users in control of possible violations.In total, about 60 percent of organizations have already committed some of their budgets for the tests with the pen, while only 38 percent have no program in place at all, BT said.
At the same time, an even greater number, 80 percent admitted that they have done penetration testing somewhere in the past two years.About 70 percent said they were concerned primarily with finding vulnerabilities in the code level of their contributions, and all forms of testing, 60 percent of respondents said they felt different comments on BT net remain important in relation to preventing data breaches, according to Dark Reading piece.
And, while experts from BT, quoted by the publication mentioned compliance standards including PCI, as the main catalyst for the immediate increase in the pen test programs, responses indicate that the major benefits of improving security in classified through self-assessment as a reason Their main for conducting examinations.
About 43 percent of respondents from BT said profit in excess of the test is "improving security situation, while 22 percent said it was the protection of intellectual property. About 20 percent said the rules or legislation mandates really were their motives main admission process.
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