% think their child has experienced a negative online situation, % of Canadian children reported that they have, Most common negative incidents - % reported someone I didn't know tried to add me as a friend on a social networking site, I downloaded a virus to my own or family computer, I have seen violent or nude images online, % of children felt upset, angry or afraid following a negative experience

% of those surveyed said they are running security or antivirus software to prevent virus and malware infections, % are running parental control features, % of parents said they make sure their Internet-connected computers are in a public/common area room of the house, % allow unsupervised access.

% of parents believe they've personally met and know all of their children's online contacts, % of children aged 7-15 have a computer in their room. [computer ownership]

Have you ever been affected by a virus on your computer? How likely do you think you are to get a "bot" or "botnet" virus on your computer

Trends in IT security budgets, Size of security team by organization type, Response to the 2009 financial crisis, by organization type [Financial Crisis 2008]

Mandate of security professionals by ownership type (government, public, private) - Security Operations, IT/Security Audit, Policy Development, Forensics/Incident Handling, Risk Management, Management, Security Programs, Security Architecture, Secure Development, Physical Security, Regulatory Compliance, Identity and Access Management, Privacy, Loss Prevention

Existence of formal secure SDLC practices by compliance driver, Focus of secure software efforts by legal entity type

Top initiatives for 2010, Prioritization of security initiatives, Likelihood of having a dedicated security officer by ownership type, Regulatory priorities in 2008 and 2009 by ownership type

Annual loss from breaches by organizational type, Breaches by amount of staff working remotely, Ranking of security issues of concern by organization type for 2008 and 2009, Security Technology utilization, Technology adoption rankings, Security outsourcing policy, Share of security budget allocated to outsourcing

Use of traditional media (TV, radio, newspapers, movies, magazines, attending live events, attending performing arts/cultural events, Music - CDs, MP3s, Videos games - non-Internet)

Attitudes towards media & technology, % have a high propensity for new technologies, Security & privacy concerns about the Internet, Perceived reliability of information on the Internet

E-mail use, Text messaging [Instant messaging], Chat, VoIP (Telephone over Internet), Blogs, Wikis, Discussion boards, Most commonly used Internet applications, Post photos/videos, Contribute to personal web site.

Internet activities (e.g. Check map/find address, Look for news, Check weather/traffic, Health information, Travel information, Auctions sites, Look for job/work, Most popular search engine, Most popular news web sites, Entertainment activities (e.g. Online newspapers, Online radio [Music online], Music downloading, Online gaming, Podcasts, Online gambling, Download movies, (Streaming content vs. downloads), Online learning activities

Internet use - behaviour & engagement (Social networking sites, Attitudes towards advertising-supported content, Frequency of free downloading activity when paid services is available (e.g. file-sharing service, bit torrents), Perceived impact of Internet use on time spent with other media, with friends & family, Frequency of being online with another person present, Perceptions of parental monitoring of youth online, Frequency of various forms of Internet abuse (e.g. received a virus, phishing), % use: Anti-virus software, Block spam, Have firewalls, Use spyware/adware protection [internet security]

Online government usage, Interest in voting online [elections], Civic engagement online, Canadian culture online - importance of obtaining information from Canadians source, Methods used to find Canadians content online.

Consumers behaviour online (Get info on products, Purchase items, Make travel reservations, Pay bills online [Electronic Bill Presentment & Payment (EBPP)], Bank online [Internet banking], Make investments [online trading], Auction sites (e.g. eBay), Products & services purchased online, Preferred country of origin for shopping sites, Paid to download content, Most popular content purchased.

Security technology usage and satisfaction by budget size (Firewalls, Anti-Virus, Network Intrusion Prevention, Log Management, VPNs, Wireless Security, Identity Management, Content Filtering, Endpoint Security / NAC, Storage Encryption, Patch Management, Vulnerability Management, Public Key Encryption, Email encryption, Data Leakage Prevention, Application Security Assessment tools, Database Encryption, Smart Cards / tokens)

Security breaches by budget size (Virus / worms / spyware / malware / spam, Laptop or mobile hardware device theft, Financial fraud, Bots (zombies) within the organization, Phishing / pharming where your org is named sender, Denial of service attack (DOS), Sabotage of data or networks, Unauthorized access to information by employees, Extortion or blackmail, Web defacemen, Loss of confidential customer / employee / corporate data, Abuse of wireless security, Password sniffing, Misuse of a public web application, Theft of proprietary information, Identity theft, Exploitation of domain name server)

Area security function reports into by organizational type, Risk assessment frequency by organization type, Annual loss from breaches, Breach impact concerns, Security issues of concern, Security technology initiatives in next 12 months by organization type, Security drivers, Security performance measurement practices

% of e-mails that are SPAM, % contain malware (e.g. virus), % are phishing

Also includes the results of a public survey on cybercrime: How would you rate your proficiency with a computer? Select the activity you spend the majority of your time when on the Internet? (Entertainment : music, movies, games, etc., Social Networking: e-mail, Instant Messenger, social networking sites, Business related activities, Educational, E-commerce, News/information/research, Travel information/booking)

How often do you make purchases online? When making purchases online, how confident are you that your information is kept secure and private? How often do you conduct financial transactions online? (e.g. Internet banking, checking your balance)

What, if any, type or types of Cybercrime have you been a victim of? (Computer viruses, Financial fraud, On-line harassment (cyber-bullying), Other, Have not been a victim), How many times have you been impacted by Cybercrime within the past 12 months?

What has been the total estimated financial impact of cybercrime on you? Is Cybercrime a concern for you? How likely do you believe that people are targeted for a Cybercrime? How likely do you believe you are to be targeted or exploited by Cybercrime?

What do you see as the biggest threat to you in terms of Cybercrime? (Identity theft, Financial fraud, On-line harassment, Computer viruses), How much money have you invested to protect yourself against potential Cybercrime? (e.g. Purchase of firewall, virus scan software, new computer), How has Cybercrime, or the potential threat of Cybercrime, impacted your interaction on the computer?

% stated they have not bought newer versions of security software since purchasing their PC, % of city dwellers have fallen victim (or know someone who has fallen victim) to online fraud or identity theft.

% of executives have no idea what the dollar value associated with a security breach would be to their business, % of executives at Canadian companies report that their company currently does not use anti-virus software, % operate without a firewall, % use anti-virus software, firewalls, monitoring and alerting.

% of executives say that a data security breach will impact their brand, % of Canadian executives are very confident they are protected against an attack, % feel personally responsible for data security in their company, % In light of recent news headlines about significant security breaches, % of Canadian executives surveyed admitted to taking no action and carrying on with business as usual.

% of working Canadians report that their company has been affected by a security breach, % of Canadians working for companies with more than 500 employees say their company has been affected by a security breach.

% of Canadians trust online businesses when it comes to protecting personal data, % are not confident that all businesses are doing all they can to protect consumers’ personal information, % of working Canadians think that the government should do more to protect consumers, % call for increased legal penalties including jail time for negligence.

When it comes to providing personal information to companies, % of working Canadians feel comfortable doing so in person, over the telephone, via the Internet. [information security]

Level of preparedness (% have proactively manage security, % have formal IT security policy, % have procedure to manage vulnerabilities & patches, % possess incident response plan), Approach to dealing with IT security issues (Internal IT generalist, Internal IT specialist, Security partner, No designated department/person), IT security measure inventory (e.g. Anti0virus, Firewall, Anti-SPAM, Security training, Encryption/VPN)

Includes In the last 3 months, how many internal or external security issues have you had to respond to?, Distribution of reported breaches by industry sector and company employee-size, Rate your need to increase the levels of technical security to respond to escalating breaches, intrusions, viruses, etc., How would you rate your security vulnerabilities?

Rate your priority for IT security within your organization, Top strategic technology initiatives for 2007 (e.g. Security infrastructure enhancements/management, Network upgrades, Operating system upgrades/changes, Database software/upgrades, Application integration)

Is meeting industry compliance regulations a key driver of security decisions?, Which compliance regulations are driving your security decisions?

Do you have a wireless infrastructure in place? What wireless infrastructure is in place? (Access Point, WiFi, Ad hoc, VoiP, Cisco, Bluetooth, Blackberry) Are you currently able to easily find and classify all network infrastructure and devices, including those that may be a security threat (such as unauthorized access points)?

To what extent would you agree with the following statements? My IT staff has the advanced knowledge and skills required to defend against new and innovative security threats, I think that my IT staff could benefit from a security training session, When shopping for IT infrastructure solutions and services, security expertise is an important factor in my decision to purchase a particular product, Securing my IT network and corporate infrastructure is one of my businesses' most important priorities

% report experiencing no computer scares whatsoever in the form of viruses, unwanted spyware, malfunctions or theft of personal information, % have experienced computer viruses, spyware or malware, crashes and identify theft in the last year

% have security linked to their IT security employee’s appraisals, % whose employees have received at least one training and awareness session on security and privacy in the last 12 months, % who feel they have both commitment and funding to address regulatory requirements, % who have an enterprise wide business continuity management program, % have an executive responsible for privacy, % have a program for managing privacy compliance

If you could improve one area within your organization for IT security, what would it be? (% reporting Virus detection & prevention, Network security, Spam and email security, Training, Authentication & authorization, Policies/procedures/strategies)

What are the top IT security issues that you are presently working on, or faced with solving? (Anti-virus detection and prevention, Network security; perimeter defense, Email spam and security, Authentication/authorization; single sign-on, or identity management, Polices/procedures/strategies for security, PIPEDA/privacy

% of Canadians are confident their can protect themselves online from selected threats (Personal information, Identity theft, Unsolicited e-mail/SPAM, Credit card fraud, Computer virus), # of security software products in use, % have Anti-virus software, Firewall software, Email filtering/spam blocking software, Anti-spyware software, Web content filtering software

Level of understanding of the following terms/phrase: Pharming, Phishing, Malware, Spyware, Hackers. Top sources of information on how to protect oneself online

% say IT security spending is not inhibited by a lack of executive awareness of security threats, % would spend more on executive awareness of security threats, % reported suffering an Internal breach of security, Virus attacks, Network attacks, Denial of Service attacks

% believe it is the joint responsibility of federal, provincial and local law enforcement agencies to help combat organized cybercrime, % of Canadian businesses believe they are adequately safeguarded against organized cybercrime (compared to U.S. companies), % believe that Canadian lawmakers could do more when it comes to cooperating with other governments.

% of Canadian companies are Upgrading virus software, Upgrading their firewall, Implementing intrusion detection/prevention technologies, Implementing vulnerability/patch management system on network, Top two initiatives planned to be undertaken over the course of the next year

% of Canadian consumers would seek legal action against a company that stored their personal information if it was compromised.

% of companies say their data is at risk, % reporting employees who accidentally download security-compromising viruses, spyware or adware pose greatest threat to their data security, % reporting external agents like hackers, % reporting disgruntled employees who gain unauthorized access to information, % say that a data security breach would have an impact on their brand, even among small business operators.

% of companies somewhat confident at best in their IT department's ability to withstand an attack, % of businesses using selected forms of data protection technology: % use antivirus software, firewalls, use encryption technology, use outsourced or managed security services from a third-party provider.

% of Canadian online consumers feel that some Internet retailers have not done enough to protect their online customers, % not yet fully confident in their ability to protect themselves from loss of personal information, identity theft, unsolicited email or spam % worried about bidding/selling goods on auction sites.

% decrease in retail sales of pre-recorded CDs and cassettes between 1999 and 2005 in Canada, % of downloaders use legal sites, % of downloaders listen to Rock/urban music, % listen to Top 40, % of teen agree: artists are too rich already so downloading won't hurt them

% of Canadians citing downloading/file sharing/CD burning as the top reason they buy less music, % used a CD burner to record music (2005 vs. 2000), % consumers thought that at least half or more of the CD they last bought contained good tracks