The question, exactly as 2,719 people saw it
At work, I back up my critical data.
I don't know what this means2% The full spread of answers, not just right and wrong. 2% chose "I don't know what this means". That is a group who would do this if they were shown how, which is a different problem from people who know how and skip it. Everyone answered in their own language; the English wording is shown here.
What a participant was told
The feedback shown after answering, verbatim:
Backups are what you fall back on when an incident happens. Keeping a copy of critical data in a separate place means one incident cannot take both the original and the backup.
The workgroup wrote these. Showing them beside the national result is how the questionnaire stays theirs.
Where it is weakest
Share whose own answer puts them at risk, by group. Only groups with enough people and enough organisations appear.
| Group | At risk | People |
|---|
| Healthcare sector | 21% | 221 |
| Insurance sector | 18% | 200 |
| Education sector | 18% | 326 |
| Technology sector | 18% | 355 |
| 250 or more size | 17% | 1,204 |
| Belgium, everyone | 16% | 2,719 |
| Financial services sector | 16% | 354 |
| 10 to 49 size | 16% | 659 |
| Professional services sector | 15% | 389 |
| 2 to 9 size | 15% | 34 |
| Manufacturing sector | 13% | 319 |
| Other sector | 13% | 237 |
| 50 to 249 size | 13% | 803 |
| Retail sector | 12% | 226 |
| Public sector sector | 9% | 92 |
1 group held back: Just me. They are named rather than left out, so you can tell the difference between still gathering and never measured.
