What a participant was told
The feedback shown after answering, verbatim:
Criminals can buy online services that falsify the number shown on a call, exploiting the fact that phone networks do not always verify caller ID. Spoofed calls that appear to come from banks, IT support or the police are used to trick people into sharing data or transferring money.
The workgroup wrote these. Showing them beside the national result is how the questionnaire stays theirs.
Where it is weakest
Share who got it wrong, by group. Only groups with enough people and enough organisations appear.
| Group | Answer wrong | People |
|---|
| Financial services sector | 44% | 354 |
| Healthcare sector | 43% | 221 |
| 250 or more size | 43% | 1,204 |
| Technology sector | 42% | 355 |
| Education sector | 41% | 326 |
| Belgium, everyone | 39% | 2,719 |
| 10 to 49 size | 39% | 659 |
| Insurance sector | 38% | 200 |
| Other sector | 38% | 237 |
| 2 to 9 size | 38% | 34 |
| Professional services sector | 36% | 389 |
| Manufacturing sector | 34% | 319 |
| Retail sector | 34% | 226 |
| 50 to 249 size | 33% | 803 |
| Public sector sector | 27% | 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.
