The document discusses protecting corporate data from theft and leakage. It identifies common causes of data breaches like weak internal controls, lack of policies and awareness. The document differentiates between data theft, where data is intentionally stolen, and leakage, where data is accidentally released. It provides examples of how data is typically taken, like through portable storage devices, email and printing. Finally, it outlines steps companies can take to better protect their data, such as identifying and classifying sensitive data, assessing risks, developing policies and using auditing tools.

1. Do you know where your data is? Kevin Wharram - Guidance Software the Maker of ‘EnCase’

4. Vusi Pikoli Where is my Data?

5. Industry Headlines Old hard drives still full of sensitive data Hard drives full of confidential data are still turning up on the second-hand market, researchers have reported. T.J. Maxx Breach Costs Hit $17 Million BOSTON - Information from at least 45.7 million credit and debit cards was stolen by hackers who accessed TJX’s customer information in a security breach that the discount retailer disclosed more than two months ago. Thieves setup data supermarkets Web criminals are stepping back from infecting computers themselves and creating "one-stop shops" which offer gigabytes of data for a fixed price. Credit card details are cheap, however, the log files of big companies can go for up to $300

6. Source : The Ponemon Institute - (PGP Survey) Cause of Data Breaches

11. Data Theft & Data Leakage

17. My Data is gone! – “what do I do?”

19. Countermeasures to Protect Data

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