Cyber - SquareOffs

Do you feel safe with your Cyber Security?

Asked by Nathan Snyder

203 Votes

Do you feel safe with your Cyber Security?

57%

I’m Protected I’m Protected

43%

I need help I need help

57%

I’m Protected

I make sure to be safe online, use firewalls, and have a working knowledge of computer systems.

I make sure to be safe online, use firewalls, and have a working knowledge of computer systems. Show Less

0 Comment

No one has commented yet

43%

I need help

Cyber attacks are inevitable and I don't know what to do!

Cyber attacks are inevitable and I don't know what to do! Show Less

2 Comments

illuminatedi

i know for a fact im vulnerable at all times, every single device i have is 90% chance its hacked. all my personal info anyone can get & threaten my life. sad day & age we live in ,

Larry Ewart

I have security software that i have purchased but I don't really know if it is protecting or not actually. It provides reports saying everything is ok. Who really knows?

Asked by Bloomberg

3/6/2015

Should Google police other companies cyber-vulnerabilities?

43%

Yes, they should

57%

Absolutely not WINNER

43%

Yes, they should

With the set up of Project Zero, Google has forced the hand of many companies to improve their vulnerabilities to cyber attacks that they were previously ignoring or being gener... Show More

With the set up of Project Zero, Google has forced the hand of many companies to improve their vulnerabilities to cyber attacks that they were previously ignoring or being generally unaware. These risks put the industry as a whole at risk, not to mention the users. If companies can't work together to handle these issues, then this is what it comes down too. Show Less

1 Comment

Nick Thompson

Major tech companies have a ethical obligation to protect user data and content in today's world. If companies won't step up to the plate, then Google should step in and force their hand.

57%

Absolutely not

Google believes that it is somehow the regulator for cyber-security, forcing many other companies to immediately plug holes in their systems before Google goes public with these... Show More

Google believes that it is somehow the regulator for cyber-security, forcing many other companies to immediately plug holes in their systems before Google goes public with these issues. Not only is that ethically wrong, but Google has shown that it will often not alter it's deadline that it gives major competitors before releasing the information, even when they urgently request a simple week extension. Show Less

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