Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Infografias. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Infografias. Mostrar todas las entradas

lunes, 13 de mayo de 2013

miércoles, 27 de febrero de 2013

Infografía: Las 10 mejores maneras de perder los datos en 2013

¿Cuál es la mejor forma de perder los datos? En esta infografía elaborada por Symantec, se elabora un listado con las 10 posibles situaciones que pueden poner en peligro la seguridad de los datos de las pymes. Se trata de momentos cotidianos relacionados con el uso de la tecnología en los que es necesario extremar las precauciones.

Algunas de las más sonadas son usar ”Fluffy” (o el nombre de su mascota) como contraseña en muchos sitios web, hacer click ‘aquí’ para confirmar su vuelo o reclamar un premio sorpresa, aceptar solicitudes de amistad de gente que no conoce o conectar el pen drive que te acabas de encontrar y usarlo.

Foto cc tim nosenzo

Visto en www.ticbeat.com

miércoles, 26 de diciembre de 2012

Adquiriendo mi identidad en Internet

¿Cómo ayudar a los más pequeños a que disfruten y se desenvuelvan en Internet sin riesgos para su identidad digital? La siguiente infografía elaborada por INTECO, con la colaboración del Taller d’Audiovisuals de la Universitat de València, aporta las nociones básicas para que los menores creen y gestionen su identidad en Internet de forma responsable y segura.
Para ello ponen una serie de ejemplos de situaciones pueden generar que niños y adolescentes tengan una imagen en Internet que no desean. Para evitar o hacer frente a dichas situaciones, se ofrecen consejos sencillos con los que el menor podrá cuidar y controlar su identidad digital.
Este recurso gráfico se ha realizado sobre la base de la “Guía de usuarios: identidad digital y reputación online” elaborada por INTECO, cuyo objetivo es ofrecer pautas para los usuarios construyan y gestionen su identidad en el entorno virtual salvaguardando su privacidad y la seguridad de la información.
Tanto la guía, como las infografías en español, inglés, catalán, euskera, gallego y valenciano están disponibles para su descarga en formato PDF en la sección de Guías del Observatorio INTECO.

lunes, 19 de noviembre de 2012

Infografia: Google recibe 2 millones de petición de retiradas de URL a la semana

Today’s chart shows weekly copyright removal requests registered with Google since July 2011.

 
Google regularly receives requests from copyright owners to remove search results that link to copyright infringing material. In the week of November 5, Google received 1.98 million such requests, an all time high and a tenfold increase from one year ago.

Among the top reporting organizations are the Recording Industry Association of America, the British Recorded Music Industry, NBC Universal and several companies that have specialized on copyright protection. The RIAA alone reported more than 4.5 million infringing URLs to Google.

In August 2012, Google announced a change to its search algorithm that would penalize domains that have been validly accused of infringing copyright. While content owners welcomed the decision, others were sceptical and feared that many websites could be de-ranked based on unjustified copyright claims.
Show more statistics on the topic: Fuente: www.statista.com/

martes, 7 de agosto de 2012

Survey Infographic: Discussions from Black Hat 2012

It’s one of the most pressing questions in the information security industry: Red Bull or Mountain Dew? Through a survey of more than 435 Black Hat attendees last week, Trustwave identified that Red Bull is the favorite with 55 percent of those who were at the show. On a more serious note, the survey identified what concerns security professionals most such as unwitting employees and targeted malware. Trustwave published the survey results as an infographic, along with some other information that you may find interesting.


Infographic: Black Hat Survey 2012

Fuente: www.trustwave.com

lunes, 6 de agosto de 2012

Infografia: De dónde viene el malware?






Malware is a worldwide problem. If there is electricity, an Internet connection and a computer, there will be viruses, worms, Trojans and other sneaky programs trying to gain access to your computer. Where do these nasty creatures come from?
A large percentage of the world’s malware comes from China. According to AlienVault’s Open Threat Exchange platform, China is the capital of malicious Internet addresses, based on 95,249 addresses analyzed. The United States comes in second with 60,346, well ahead of the third, fourth and fifth malware vectors: South Korea (16,115), Russia (13,367) and Taiwan (12,504).
How is this malware being delivered? The average virus wants to find its way into computers. Direct injection (where a virus is not hidden in a different type of file) is fairly rare. Far more commonly, malware hitches a ride on an otherwise benign file. This is the reason why security programs scan all files downloaded to a computer. The top malware-infested file type is .exe, the most common file type for a Windows program.
More...

Visto en www.readwriteweb.com/

domingo, 29 de julio de 2012

Beware of cybercrime – cyber risks and costs to businesses (infographic)

Cybercrime costs the world more than the global black market in marijuana, cocaine and heroin combined, a new infographic reveals. The global black market pertaining to those drugs amounts to US$288bn, whereas globally, cybercrime costs US$388bn annually in lost time and finances.

The infographic published by London Loves Business on Visual.ly paints an overall picture of cybercrime, providing facts and figures on the main cyber threats to business, the average number of targeted attacks blocked per day by company size, the unique number of malware, top 10 sectors by number of data breaches in 2011, cyber attacks by country in 2011, and a glimpse at cybercrime in the UK.
The infographic also states that 40pc of all targeted cyber attacks have been directed at SMEs since the beginning of 2010, which relates to research findings by small business insurance firm Hiscox which reveal only 25pc of SMEs are very confident about their data security measures.

cybercrime

Infografia: Caos en seguridad móvil


Fuente de la Imagen: alfredovela.files.wordpress.com