| Description |
1 online resource (xv, 61 pages) : color charts. |
|
data file |
| Series |
Research report ; RR-1187-ICJ
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Research report (Rand Corporation) ; RR-1187-ICJ.
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| Note |
"RR-1187-ICJ"--Page 4 of cover. |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 57-61). |
| Contents |
Preface -- Figures and Tables -- Summary -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: The Purpose of This Study ; The Survey -- Survey Results: Frequency of Data Breach Notifications ; How Respondents Learned of a Breach ; Types of Data Compromised ; Consumer Responses to the Breach ; Consumer Costs of Dealing with a Data Breach ; Consumer Satisfaction with Company Response to the Breach -- Conclusions and Implications: Can a Federal Breach Disclosure Law Help? -- APPENDIXES: A. Survey Instrument ; B. Supporting Tables and Charts -- References. |
| Summary |
"Data breaches continue to plague private-sector companies, nonprofit organizations, and government agencies. Despite the mounting rate of these breaches, the continuing harms imposed on consumers and firms, and over a decade of breach notification laws, very little research exists that examines consumer response to these developments. This report sets out the results of a nationally representative survey of the consumer experience with data breaches: the frequency of notifications of data breaches and the type of data taken; consumer attitudes toward data breaches, breach notifications, and company follow-on responses; and perceived personal costs resulting from the breach, with the goal to establish a baseline of information about consumer attitudes toward data loss and company practices in responding to such events. Key findings include: (1) Twenty-six percent of respondents, or an estimated 64 million U.S. adults, recalled a breach notification in the past 12 months; (2) 44 percent of those notified were already aware of the breach; (3) 62 percent of respondents accepted offers of free credit monitoring; (4) only 11 percent of respondents stopped dealing with the affected company following a breach; (5) 32 percent of respondents reported no costs of the breach and any inconvenience it garnered, while, among those reporting some cost, the median cost was 500 dollars; and (6) 77 percent of respondents were highly satisfied with the company's post-breach response"--Publisher's description. |
| Local Note |
eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - North America |
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JSTOR Books at JSTOR Open Access |
| Subject |
Consumer protection -- United States.
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Consumer protection. |
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United States. |
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Consumers -- United States -- Attitudes.
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Consumers. |
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Disclosure of information -- United States.
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Disclosure of information. |
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Data protection -- United States.
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Data protection. |
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Identity theft -- United States.
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Identity theft. |
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Computer crimes -- United States.
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Computer crimes. |
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Computer security -- United States.
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Computer security. |
| Genre/Form |
Electronic books.
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Electronic books.
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Electronic books.
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| Added Author |
Rand Corporation, publisher.
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Institute for Civil Justice (U.S.), issuing body, sponsoring body.
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| Other Form: |
Print version: Ablon, Lillian. Consumer attitudes toward data breach notifications and loss of personal information. Santa Monica, Calif. : Rand Corporation, [2016] 9780833094940 (OCoLC)949891468 |
| ISBN |
9780833094940 |
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0833094947 |
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9780833093127 |
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0833093126 |
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