media = 0 ?
Someone misunderstood the question , Media lives on juicy data breaches.
Seven in ten UK organisations experienced a data breach incident over the last year, up from 60 per cent in the previous year. The third edition of an annual survey by the Ponemon Institute, sponsored by PGP, also found that 12 per cent of 615 public and private sector organisations probed were hit by five data loss incidents …
And not only in the UK, I'd assume..
As long as those guys (and gals) don't bother / don't care, no cure and no remedy.
Companies efforts on policies insisting on strong data encryption primarily on mobile devices are
only as good as being adhered to.
'Users' just switching off related apps on the machines they use ('The human factor in laptop encryption', June 29th nicely refers)...
That's a never ending story which will become way more important in the not too distant future where more and more business data as well as e-government stuff will be transacted (and stored) electronically.
Now what ?
Journalists are careful with their data because they know that if they let somebody else get hold of their story, the scoop is lost - and that impacts them personally.
Whereas a civil servant or MP losing the name and address of every child in the country has no personal impact. Or indeed any bad effects at all, apparently.