IT Management Daily
Storage Daily
Security Daily
FREE NEWSLETTERS
search
 

follow us on Twitter


internet.commerce
Be a Commerce Partner















internet.com
IT
Developer
Internet News
Small Business
Personal Technology

Search internet.com
Advertise
Corporate Info
Newsletters
Tech Jobs
E-mail Offers



Related Articles
The New Threat to Data Center Security: The Underground Economy
Security Breaches Plagued Enterprises Worldwide in 2009
Top 10 Data Disasters of 2009

Security Products
 FB Limiter (AxiomCoders)
 Keylogger Free Download (Free keylogger download)
 Software Keylogger (Software keyloggers)
 Facebook Password Recovery (XaviWare Software Ltda.)
 BlockAllow (BlockAllow)
 AW GoOn (AtelierWeb Software)
» Enterprise IT Planet » Security » Security News

IBM, No. 1 in Privacy Security Practices

March 15, 2010

Email Print Digg This Add to del.icio.us

IBM was rated the best in privacy among tech firms. eSecurity Planet looks at how Big Blue's privacy security practices nudged out HP and eBay for the top spot.


When it comes to protecting personal information, IBM is the top dog among technology companies, according to the latest customer survey by security researcher Ponemon Institute.

Among all industries, IBM ranks second only to American Express and ahead of HP, No. 4 overall, and eBay, which checked in at No. 5.

The Traverse City, Mich.-based researchers said the rankings were derived from responses given by 6,627 U.S. adults that included more than 38,000 individual company ratings, 229 of which were mentioned at least 20 times.

Google and AT&T; were among the new brands that made this year's top 20 after failing to make the list last year. Meanwhile, Facebook dropped off the list after the social networking site endured a series of serious security breaches and malware issues throughout 2009, as well as the ongoing controversies that have attended several rounds of changes to the site's information-collection policies.

Read "IBM Best in Privacy Among Tech Firms" at eSecurity Planet

Follow Enterprise IT Planet on Twitter

Email Print Digg This Add to del.icio.us

Security News Archives