AND TRUST Report 1 National Security vs Privacy March 2 2016 2016 Ipsos All rights reserved Contains Ipsos Confidential and Proprietary information and may not be disclosed or reproduced without the prior written consent of Ipsos ID: 810951
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CIGI-IPSOS GLOBAL SURVEY ON INTERNET SECURITY AND TRUSTReport 1: National Security vs. Privacy
March 2, 2016
© 2016 Ipsos. All rights reserved. Contains Ipsos' Confidential and Proprietary information and may not be disclosed or reproduced without the prior written consent of Ipsos.
Slide2Q10. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements: [Law enforcement agencies should have a right to access the content of their citizens’ online communications for valid national security reasons.]
Base: All Respondents Total (n=24,143)
Seven in ten (70%) agree law enforcement should have the right to access content of citizens’ online communications for national security reasons
Slide3Q10. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements: [Law enforcement agencies should have a right to access the content of their citizens’ online communications for valid national security reasons.]
Base: All Respondents Total (n=24,143)
Middle East/Africa residents are most likely to agree law enforcement should have the right to access content of citizens’ online communication for national security reasons
Slide4Q10. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements: [When someone is suspected of a crime, governments should be able to find out who their suspects communicated with online.]
Base: All Respondents Total (n=24,143)
Over eight in ten (85%) agree governments should be able to find out who their suspects communicated with online
Slide5Q10. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements: [When someone is suspected of a crime, governments should be able to find out who their suspects communicated with online..]
Base: All Respondents Total (n=24,143)
Middle East/Africa residents are most likely to agree governments should be able to find out who their suspects communicated with online
Slide6Q10. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements: [Companies should not develop technologies that prevent law enforcement from accessing the content of your online conversations.]
Base: All Respondents Total (n=24,143)
Over six in ten (63%) agree companies should
not
develop technologies to prevent law enforcement from accessing online conversations
Slide7CIGI-IPSOS GLOBAL SURVEY ON INTERNET SECURITY AND TRUSTReport 2: The Dark Net
© 2016 Ipsos. All rights reserved. Contains Ipsos' Confidential and Proprietary information and may not be disclosed or reproduced without the prior written consent of Ipsos.
Slide8Q13. A part of the Internet known as the "Dark Net" is only accessible via special web browsers that allow you to surf the web anonymously…Do you agree or disagree that the "Dark Net" should be shut down.
Base: All Respondents Total (n=24,143)
Seven in ten (71%) agree the “dark net” should be shut down
Slide9Q13. A part of the Internet known as the "Dark Net" is only accessible via special web browsers that allow you to surf the web anonymously…Do you agree or disagree that the "Dark Net" should be shut down.
Base: All Respondents Total (n=24,143)
BRIC and LATAM residents are most likely to agree the “dark net” should be shut down
Slide10Q6. To what extent do you trust that your activities on the internet are not censored or monitored: [Not censored]
Base: All Respondents 2015 Total (n=24,143)
Fewer than half (46%) trust that their activities on the internet are not being
censored
Slide11Q6. To what extent do you trust that your activities on the internet are not censored or monitored: [Not censored]
Base: All Respondents 2015 Total (n=24,143)
APAC and G-8 countries are most likely to be skeptical that their activities on the internet are not being
censored
Slide12Q6. To what extent do you trust that your activities on the internet are not censored or monitored: [Not monitored]
Base: All Respondents 2015 Total (n=24,143)
Just four in ten (38%) trust that their activities on the internet are not being
monitored
Slide13Q6. To what extent do you trust that your activities on the internet are not censored or monitored: [Not monitored]
Base: All Respondents 2015 Total (n=24,143)
Europe and G-8 countries are most likely to be skeptical that their activities on the internet are not being
monitored
Slide14CIGI-IPSOS GLOBAL SURVEY ON INTERNET SECURITY AND TRUSTReport 3: Hacktivism
© 2016 Ipsos. All rights reserved. Contains Ipsos' Confidential and Proprietary information and may not be disclosed or reproduced without the prior written consent of Ipsos.
Slide15Q8. When it comes to exposing the confidential information of various groups, do you agree or disagree with the following: [Hacktivist groups are breaking the law and should be stopped]
Base: All Respondents Total (n=24,143)
Two thirds (66%) think ‘hacktivists’ are breaking the law and should be stopped
Slide16Q8. When it comes to exposing the confidential information of various groups, do you agree or disagree with the following: [Hacktivist groups play an important role in holding people accountable]
Base: All Respondents Total (n=24,143)
A majority agrees (58%) ‘hacktivist’ groups play an important role in holding people accountable
Slide17Q8. When it comes to exposing the confidential information of various groups, do you agree or disagree with the following: [Hacktivist groups are a nuisance and provide no real value]
Base: All Respondents Total (n=24,143)
A majority (56%) also thinks ‘hacktivists’ are a nuisance and provide no real value
Slide18Q8. When it comes to exposing the confidential information of various groups, do you agree or disagree with the following: [If nobody else will keep someone accountable, hacktivist groups should step in and do the job]
Base: All Respondents Total (n=24,143)
Half (52%) think ‘hacktivists’ groups should step in when no one else will hold someone accountable
Slide19CIGI-IPSOS GLOBAL SURVEY ON INTERNET SECURITY AND TRUSTReport 4: National Security & Digital Privacy
© 2016 Ipsos. All rights reserved. Contains Ipsos' Confidential and Proprietary information and may not be disclosed or reproduced without the prior written consent of Ipsos.
Slide20Global citizens want governments to work together to address threats, find criminals
Global Total
Q10. To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements:
Base: All Respondents 2015 Total (n=24,143)
Slide21Q6. To what extent do you trust that your activities on the internet are not censored or monitored: [Not monitored]
Base: All Respondents 2015 Total (n=24,143)
Europe and G-8 countries are most likely to be skeptical that their activities on the internet are not being
monitored
Slide22Q6. To what extent do you trust that your activities on the internet are not censored or monitored: [Not censored]
Base: All Respondents 2015 Total (n=24,143)
APAC and G-8 countries are most likely to be skeptical that their activities on the internet are not being
censored
Slide23CIGI-IPSOS GLOBAL SURVEY ON INTERNET SECURITY AND TRUSTReport 5: Private Sector Data Practices
© 2016 Ipsos. All rights reserved. Contains Ipsos' Confidential and Proprietary information and may not be disclosed or reproduced without the prior written consent of Ipsos.
Slide24Q16. Do you know that companies that provide free online services often sell your personal data to governments and other companies?
Base: All Respondents 2015 Total (n=24,143)
Half (49%) are aware that companies that provide free online services can sell personal data to governments and other companies
Slide25Q20. Thinking about this, to what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements: [I’m concerned that my information may be bought or sold]
Base: All Respondents Total (n=24,143)
Eight in ten (79%) are concerned their information may be bought or sold