How to write if you are worried about the safety of others.

China people are least worried about personal privacy being exposed on the Internet, and only half of netizens know the significance of network security. Many enterprises have begun to study the relationship between the protection of personal privacy by netizens and the exchange of personal privacy data for services or benefits.

As early as June this year, an Infosys survey pointed out that most American netizens are willing to exchange private data for better Internet services. The Boston Consulting Group conducted a broader survey and summarized the reasons why different groups of people gave up their personal data. The following is a partial summary:

"After 00" is about to become a generation worried about the privacy problems brought by the enjoyment of Internet data. At present, about 8 1% of people aged 25 to 34 are worried about internet privacy, while 7 1% of people aged 8 to 24 are worried about it. For other generations and people of childbearing age, the proportion is 84% and 87% respectively.

China people are least worried about revealing their information online. Only half of China netizens know that they need to protect themselves online, compared with 83% in the United States.

In Canada, 9 1% people are worried about the disclosure of credit card data, and another 90% people are worried about the disclosure of personal financial information other than credit cards-this ratio is slightly higher than that in the United States. In Japan, the proportion of people worried about the disclosure of credit card data and other financial information is 4 1% and 34% respectively.

Consumers who think they have the ability to protect their personal data from malicious use are usually five to 10 times higher than the average, and are more willing to * * * enjoy their own data.

One fifth of American netizens are more willing to contribute personal privacy information to health insurance companies, as long as they know where the information is reasonably used. Under the same premise, only 10% people are willing to share these personal information with media organizations.