Around 88% of respondents in India believe their data<\/a> would be inherently safer if it could be stored locally, but 90% said they would prefer a global provider to store the data<\/a>, revealed the findings of NASDAQ-listed Cisco<\/a>’s 2023 Data Privacy Benchmark Study, released on Monday.

The study also revealed that privacy legislation plays an important role in enabling governments to hold organisations accountable for how they manage personal data, and 157 countries (up from 145 last year) now have privacy laws in place.

Even though complying with these laws involves significant effort and cost, 79% of all corporate respondents said privacy laws have had a positive impact.

\"Many governments and organisations are putting in place
data localisation<\/a> requirements, which force data to be kept within a country or region. To many, these requirements seem like a good idea at first, but our research indicates this view does not hold up once costs, security, privacy, and other tradeoffs are considered,\" the survey report said.

This comes at a time when the Indian Government recently released the draft of the
Digital Personal Data Protection Bill<\/a>, 2022, which proposes cross border data flow.

In the
Cisco<\/a> 2022 Consumer Privacy Survey<\/a>, 78% of consumers initially said they thought data localisation<\/a> was a good idea, but support dropped to 41% when including the added cost for goods and services.

According to 89% of the organisations in this year’s survey, data localisation does add significant cost to their operations. Results from this current study show that the vast majority (88%) of respondents believe that their data would be inherently safer if it is only stored within their country or region.

\"Remarkably, an even larger number (90%) also said that a global provider, operating at scale, can better protect the data compared to local providers. When viewing these two statements together, it seems that while organisations would ideally like to keep their data local, they still prefer and trust a global provider over a local provider,\" the report said.

\"Of course, their ideal solution would be to get both – a local instance that retains the data locally set up by a global provider,\" it added.

While data localisation is often driven by national laws and attitudes, there was not substantial variation across respondents in different geographies. The percentage of respondents saying “a global provider can better protect data compared to a local provider” was between 75% and 100% in all 26 geographies of respondents.

In its recommendations, Cisco said, “Consider the costs and consequences of data localization and recognise that local providers may be more expensive and degrade the functionality, privacy, and security of your data than
global providers<\/a> operating at scale.”
<\/p><\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":97453465,"title":"TRAI seeks views on regulating converged digital technologies, services","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/trai-seeks-views-on-regulating-converged-digital-technologies-services\/97453465","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[{"msid":"97452803","title":"Data localisation","entity_type":"IMAGES","seopath":"tech\/technology\/global-providers-seen-safer-to-store-data-locally-study\/data-localisation","category_name":"Global providers seen safer to store data locally: study","synopsis":"In the Cisco 2022 Consumer Privacy Survey, 78% of consumers initially said they thought data localisation was a good idea, but support dropped to 41% when including the added cost for goods and services.","thumb":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/thumb\/img-size-1626032\/97452803.cms?width=150&height=112","link":"\/image\/tech\/technology\/global-providers-seen-safer-to-store-data-locally-study\/data-localisation\/97452803"}],"msid":97456765,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Global providers seen safer to store data locally: Study","synopsis":"The study also revealed that privacy legislation plays an important role in enabling governments to hold organisations accountable for how they manage personal data, and 157 countries (up from 145 last year) now have privacy laws in place.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/global-providers-seen-safer-to-store-data-locally-study","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETtech","artdate":"2023-01-30 22:00:10","lastupd":"2023-01-30 22:01:53","breadcrumbTags":["Digital Personal Data Protection Bill","data localisation","data","global providers","Data storage","Data providers","consumer privacy survey","cisco","internet"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/global-providers-seen-safer-to-store-data-locally-study"}}" data-authors="[" "]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2023-01-30" data-index="article_1">

全球供应商看到本地存储数据安全:研究

研究还显示,隐私立法中发挥着重要作用使政府机构负责对他们如何管理个人数据,去年(145年)和157年国家现在有隐私法。

  • 更新2023年1月30日,是远点

在印度大约有88%的受访者认为他们的数据必定会更安全,如果它可以存储在本地,但90%的人说他们宁愿全球供应商存储数据透露,在纳斯达克上市的结果思科2023年数据隐私基准研究,于周一公布。

研究还显示,隐私立法中发挥着重要作用使政府机构负责对他们如何管理个人数据,去年(145年)和157年国家现在有隐私法。

尽管遵守这些法律涉及到重大的努力和成本,79%的企业受访者表示,隐私法产生了积极的影响。

广告
“许多政府和组织实施数据本地化要求,这迫使数据保持在一个国家或地区。对许多人来说,这些要求看起来像一个好主意,但我们的研究表明这种观点并不耽误一次成本,安全,隐私,和其他权衡考虑,”调查报告称。

这正值印度政府最近公布的草案数字个人数据保护法案,2022年提出跨境数据流。

思科2022年消费者隐私调查最初,78%的消费者说他们的想法数据本地化是个好主意,但支持降至41%时,包括增加对商品和服务的成本。

根据组织在今年的调查中,89%的数据本地化并增加可观的成本,他们的操作。从当前的研究结果表明,绝大多数(88%)的受访者认为他们的数据必定会更安全,如果只有存储在他们的国家或地区。

“值得注意的是,一个更大的数量(90%)还表示,全球供应商,经营规模,可以更好地保护数据相比,本地供应商。当浏览这两个语句放在一起,看起来,当组织理想想保持他们的本地数据,他们仍然喜欢和信任一个全球供应商在当地供应商,”该报告说。

广告
“当然,他们的理想的解决方案将会得到两个,保留了数据的本地实例在当地设立的全球供应商,”它补充道。

尽管数据本地化通常是由国家法律和态度,没有实质性的变化在受访者在不同的地理区域。比例的受访者表示“全球提供者可以更好地保护数据相比,本地供应商”在75%和100%之间在所有26个地区的受访者。

在其建议,思科说,“考虑到成本和后果的数据定位和认识到当地的供应商可能更昂贵和降解功能,隐私和安全的数据比全球供应商运营规模。”

  • 发表在2023年1月30日上午10点坚持

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Around 88% of respondents in India believe their data<\/a> would be inherently safer if it could be stored locally, but 90% said they would prefer a global provider to store the data<\/a>, revealed the findings of NASDAQ-listed Cisco<\/a>’s 2023 Data Privacy Benchmark Study, released on Monday.

The study also revealed that privacy legislation plays an important role in enabling governments to hold organisations accountable for how they manage personal data, and 157 countries (up from 145 last year) now have privacy laws in place.

Even though complying with these laws involves significant effort and cost, 79% of all corporate respondents said privacy laws have had a positive impact.

\"Many governments and organisations are putting in place
data localisation<\/a> requirements, which force data to be kept within a country or region. To many, these requirements seem like a good idea at first, but our research indicates this view does not hold up once costs, security, privacy, and other tradeoffs are considered,\" the survey report said.

This comes at a time when the Indian Government recently released the draft of the
Digital Personal Data Protection Bill<\/a>, 2022, which proposes cross border data flow.

In the
Cisco<\/a> 2022 Consumer Privacy Survey<\/a>, 78% of consumers initially said they thought data localisation<\/a> was a good idea, but support dropped to 41% when including the added cost for goods and services.

According to 89% of the organisations in this year’s survey, data localisation does add significant cost to their operations. Results from this current study show that the vast majority (88%) of respondents believe that their data would be inherently safer if it is only stored within their country or region.

\"Remarkably, an even larger number (90%) also said that a global provider, operating at scale, can better protect the data compared to local providers. When viewing these two statements together, it seems that while organisations would ideally like to keep their data local, they still prefer and trust a global provider over a local provider,\" the report said.

\"Of course, their ideal solution would be to get both – a local instance that retains the data locally set up by a global provider,\" it added.

While data localisation is often driven by national laws and attitudes, there was not substantial variation across respondents in different geographies. The percentage of respondents saying “a global provider can better protect data compared to a local provider” was between 75% and 100% in all 26 geographies of respondents.

In its recommendations, Cisco said, “Consider the costs and consequences of data localization and recognise that local providers may be more expensive and degrade the functionality, privacy, and security of your data than
global providers<\/a> operating at scale.”
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