OLS
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 12, 2019
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Kwa mujibu wa comparitech Tanzania ndio nchi inayoongoza kwa sera mbovu za usajili ambazo zinafanya mtumiaji wa simu akose faragha ya simu yake, kwa kukosa sharia zinazohusu faragha ya mtu kutumia simu,
Usajili wa kutumia alama za vidole unaofanywa pia unaongeza hatari kwa kuwa taarifa za mteja hupelekwa kwenye mamlaka husika mwezi mmoja baada ya kujisajili.
Nchi zinazofuata baada ya Tanzania ni Saudi Arabia imeshika namba mbili, north korea na Uganda zipo nafasi ya tatu
Japo mambo haya huonekana kuwa yanaleta usalama kwa watumiaji wa mitandao, lakini bado Tanzania haiku vizuri kwenye usalama wa mtandao CyberSecurity, kwa tafiti za Comparitech walizopanga kutoka kwa mtiririko wa wanaofanya vibaya hadi wanaofanya vizuri, Tanzania ni ya nne ukianzia kwa walio na ubovu wa ulinzi wa mtandao, asilimia 28.3 ya simu zake zikiwa na malwares, huku computer zake asilimia 14.7 zikiwa na wadudu waiba taarifa, nchi ya kwanza kwa ulinzi mbovu wa mtandao ni Algeria, ya pili ni Indonesia, ya tatu Vietnam na Tanzania ikiwa ya nne
Hali hii inaonekana kuwa serikali inawekeza muda mwingi kutaka taarifa kwa wananchi wake kiasi cha kuwa na sera mbovu huku wakiwa na ulinzi mbovu wa mtandao unafanya taarifa zake kama nchi na wananchi wake wazi Zaidi kwa watu wan je au computer geeks
Taarifa za wananchi sio vibaya kuwa nazo lakini kama tunangalia ndani Zaidi na kuacha usalama wan chi ukawa vulnerable kiasi kikubwa kwa computer geeks ni hatari Zaidi
Tujitambue
Signed
Oedipus
=====
So just where in the world are you cyber safe – if anywhere?
Our study looked at 60 countries and found huge variances in a number of categories, from malware rates to cybersecurity-related legislation. In fact, not one country is “top of the class” across the board. All of the countries we analyzed could do with some significant improvements.
However, there were some countries that lacked significantly in a variety of areas and others who outperformed the majority of countries. So with that in mind, we’ve created rankings for these 60 countries, from the least cyber safe to the most cyber safe.
Our methodology: how did we find the countries with the worst cybersecurity?
We considered seven criteria, each of which had equal weight in our overall score. These were:
For each criterion, the country was given a point based on where it ranked between the highest-ranking and lowest-ranking countries. Countries with the least cyber-secure scores were given 100 points, while countries with the most cyber-secure scores were allocated zero points. All of the countries in between these two scores received a score on a percentile basis, depending on where they ranked.
The total score was achieved by averaging each country’s score across the seven categories.
All of the data used to create this ranking system is the latest available, and we have only included countries where we could cover all of the data points.
Which is the least cyber-secure country in the world?
According to our study, Algeria is the least cyber-secure country in the world. It was the highest-ranking country for lack of legislation and computer malware rates, and also received a high score in the categories for mobile malware and preparation for cyber-attacks.
Other high-ranking countries were Indonesia, Vietnam, Tanzania, and Uzbekistan.
Some countries ranked at the top of one category but did better in others, improving their overall score. Germany received the highest score for financial malware, and China received the highest score as the country where most telnet attacks originated from.
The highest-scoring countries per category were:
Our findings revealed Japan to be the most cyber-secure country in the world. It scored incredibly low across the majority of categories, only scoring a little higher in the preparation for cyber-attacks and legislation categories.
Other top-performing countries included France, Canada, Denmark, and the United States.
As before, some countries scored well in one category but had other scores that brought their average up. These include Ukraine, which had the lowest financial malware rate, and Uzbekistan, Sri Lanka, and Algeria, which had the lowest telnet attack scores.
The lowest-scoring countries per category were:
Despite some countries having clear strengths and weaknesses, there is definite room for improvement in each and every one. Whether they need to strengthen their legislation or users need help putting better protections in place on their computers and mobiles, there’s still a long way to go to make our countries cyber secure.
Plus, as the landscape of cybersecurity constantly changes (cryptominers are growing in prevalence, for example), countries need to try and get one step ahead of cybercriminals.
Usajili wa kutumia alama za vidole unaofanywa pia unaongeza hatari kwa kuwa taarifa za mteja hupelekwa kwenye mamlaka husika mwezi mmoja baada ya kujisajili.
Nchi zinazofuata baada ya Tanzania ni Saudi Arabia imeshika namba mbili, north korea na Uganda zipo nafasi ya tatu
Japo mambo haya huonekana kuwa yanaleta usalama kwa watumiaji wa mitandao, lakini bado Tanzania haiku vizuri kwenye usalama wa mtandao CyberSecurity, kwa tafiti za Comparitech walizopanga kutoka kwa mtiririko wa wanaofanya vibaya hadi wanaofanya vizuri, Tanzania ni ya nne ukianzia kwa walio na ubovu wa ulinzi wa mtandao, asilimia 28.3 ya simu zake zikiwa na malwares, huku computer zake asilimia 14.7 zikiwa na wadudu waiba taarifa, nchi ya kwanza kwa ulinzi mbovu wa mtandao ni Algeria, ya pili ni Indonesia, ya tatu Vietnam na Tanzania ikiwa ya nne
Hali hii inaonekana kuwa serikali inawekeza muda mwingi kutaka taarifa kwa wananchi wake kiasi cha kuwa na sera mbovu huku wakiwa na ulinzi mbovu wa mtandao unafanya taarifa zake kama nchi na wananchi wake wazi Zaidi kwa watu wan je au computer geeks
Taarifa za wananchi sio vibaya kuwa nazo lakini kama tunangalia ndani Zaidi na kuacha usalama wan chi ukawa vulnerable kiasi kikubwa kwa computer geeks ni hatari Zaidi
Tujitambue
Signed
Oedipus
=====
Which countries have the worst (and best) cybersecurity?
With so much of our information (including incredibly personal data) being found online, cybersecurity is of the utmost importance.So just where in the world are you cyber safe – if anywhere?
Our study looked at 60 countries and found huge variances in a number of categories, from malware rates to cybersecurity-related legislation. In fact, not one country is “top of the class” across the board. All of the countries we analyzed could do with some significant improvements.
However, there were some countries that lacked significantly in a variety of areas and others who outperformed the majority of countries. So with that in mind, we’ve created rankings for these 60 countries, from the least cyber safe to the most cyber safe.
Our methodology: how did we find the countries with the worst cybersecurity?
We considered seven criteria, each of which had equal weight in our overall score. These were:
- The percentage of mobiles infected with malware – software designed to gain unauthorized access to, destroy, or disrupt a device’s system
- The percentage of computers infected with malware – software designed to gain unauthorized access to, destroy, or disrupt a computer’s system
- The number of financial malware attacks – malicious programs created to steal a user’s money from the bank account on their computer system
- The percentage of telnet attacks (by originating country) – the technique used by cybercriminals to get people to download a variety of malware types
- The percentage of attacks by cryptominers – software that’s developed to take over a user’s computer and use its resources to mine currency (without the user’s permission)
- The best-prepared countries for cyberattacks
- The countries with the most up-to-date legislation
For each criterion, the country was given a point based on where it ranked between the highest-ranking and lowest-ranking countries. Countries with the least cyber-secure scores were given 100 points, while countries with the most cyber-secure scores were allocated zero points. All of the countries in between these two scores received a score on a percentile basis, depending on where they ranked.
The total score was achieved by averaging each country’s score across the seven categories.
All of the data used to create this ranking system is the latest available, and we have only included countries where we could cover all of the data points.
Which is the least cyber-secure country in the world?
According to our study, Algeria is the least cyber-secure country in the world. It was the highest-ranking country for lack of legislation and computer malware rates, and also received a high score in the categories for mobile malware and preparation for cyber-attacks.
Other high-ranking countries were Indonesia, Vietnam, Tanzania, and Uzbekistan.
Some countries ranked at the top of one category but did better in others, improving their overall score. Germany received the highest score for financial malware, and China received the highest score as the country where most telnet attacks originated from.
The highest-scoring countries per category were:
- The highest percentage of mobile malware infections – Bangladesh – 35.91% of users
- The highest number of financial malware attacks – Germany – 3% of users
- The highest percent of computer malware infections – Algeria – 32.41%
- The highest percentage of telnet attacks (by originating country) – China – 27.15%
- The highest percentage of attacks by cryptominers – Uzbekistan – 14.23% of users
- Least prepared for cyber attacks – Vietnam – 0.245 score
- Worst up-to-date legislation for cybersecurity – Algeria – 1 key category covered
Our findings revealed Japan to be the most cyber-secure country in the world. It scored incredibly low across the majority of categories, only scoring a little higher in the preparation for cyber-attacks and legislation categories.
Other top-performing countries included France, Canada, Denmark, and the United States.
As before, some countries scored well in one category but had other scores that brought their average up. These include Ukraine, which had the lowest financial malware rate, and Uzbekistan, Sri Lanka, and Algeria, which had the lowest telnet attack scores.
The lowest-scoring countries per category were:
- The lowest percentage of mobile malware infections – Japan – 1.34% of users
- The lowest number of financial malware attacks – Ukraine – 0.3% of users
- The lowest percent of computer malware infections – Denmark – 5.9% of users
- The lowest percentage of telnet attacks (by originating country) – Algeria, Uzbekistan, and Sri Lanka – 0.01%
- The lowest percentage of attacks by cryptominers – Denmark – 0.61% of users
- Best prepared for cyber attacks – Singapore – 0.925 score
- Most up-to-date legislation for cybersecurity – France, China, Russia, and Germany – all 7 categories covered
Despite some countries having clear strengths and weaknesses, there is definite room for improvement in each and every one. Whether they need to strengthen their legislation or users need help putting better protections in place on their computers and mobiles, there’s still a long way to go to make our countries cyber secure.
Plus, as the landscape of cybersecurity constantly changes (cryptominers are growing in prevalence, for example), countries need to try and get one step ahead of cybercriminals.
