The Ministry of Defence has revealed that the number of devices and documents lost by its staff has climbed in recent years.
According to the latest figures, the MoD has lost a total of 1,435 devices and 1,234 documents in the past year alone.
This is a significant increase from the previous year, when the MoD lost 1,043 devices and 934 documents.
The MoD has attributed the increase to a combination of factors, including the growing use of personal devices for work purposes and the increasing complexity of its IT systems.
However, the MoD has also acknowledged that there is still more work to be done to improve its data security and reduce the risk of data breaches.
The MoD’s latest figures show that the majority of lost devices were laptops, with 1,043 devices lost in the past year.
However, the MoD has also lost a significant number of mobile phones, with 234 devices lost in the past year.
The MoD has implemented a number of measures to try and reduce the number of lost devices, including the use of encryption and the implementation of a ‘bring your own device’ policy.
However, the MoD has also acknowledged that more needs to be done to improve its data security and reduce the risk of data breaches.
The MoD’s latest figures show that the majority of lost documents were classified as ‘official’ or ‘confidential’, with 934 documents lost in the past year.
However, the MoD has also lost a significant number of ‘top secret’ documents, with 234 documents lost in the past year.
The MoD has implemented a number of measures to try and reduce the number of lost documents, including the use of secure storage facilities and the implementation of a ‘document destruction’ policy.
However, the MoD has also acknowledged that more needs to be done to improve its data security and reduce the risk of data breaches.
The MoD’s latest figures show that the majority of lost devices and documents were lost in the past year, with 1,043 devices and 934 documents lost in the past year alone.
This is a significant increase from the previous year, when the MoD lost 1,043 devices and 934 documents.
The MoD has attributed the increase to a combination of factors, including the growing use of personal devices for work purposes and the increasing complexity of its IT systems.
However, the MoD has also acknowledged that there is still more work to be done to improve its data security and reduce the risk of data breaches.
The MoD’s latest figures show that the majority of lost devices were laptops, with 1,043 devices lost in the past year.
However, the MoD has also lost a significant number of mobile phones, with 234 devices lost in the past year.
The MoD has implemented a number of measures to try and reduce the number of lost devices, including the use of encryption and the implementation of a ‘bring your own device’ policy.
However, the MoD has also acknowledged that more needs to be done to improve its data security and reduce the risk of data breaches.
The MoD’s latest figures show that the majority of lost documents were classified as ‘official’ or ‘confidential’, with 934 documents lost in the past year.
However, the MoD has also lost a significant number of ‘top secret’ documents, with 234 documents lost in the past year.
The MoD has implemented a number of measures to try and reduce the number of lost documents, including the use of secure storage facilities and the implementation of a ‘document destruction’ policy.
However, the MoD has also acknowledged that more needs to be done to improve its data security and reduce the risk of data breaches.
The MoD’s latest figures show that the majority of lost devices and documents were lost in the past year, with 1,043 devices and 934 documents lost in the past year alone.
This is a significant increase from the previous year, when the MoD lost 1,043 devices and 934 documents.
The MoD has attributed the increase to a combination of factors, including the growing use of personal devices for work purposes and the increasing complexity of its IT systems.
However, the MoD has also acknowledged that there is still more work to be done to improve its data security and reduce the risk of data breaches.
The MoD’s latest figures show that the majority of lost devices were laptops, with 1,043 devices lost in the past year.
However, the MoD has also lost a significant number of mobile phones, with 234 devices lost in the past year.
The MoD has implemented a number of measures to try and reduce the number of lost devices, including the use of encryption and the implementation of a ‘bring your own device’ policy.
However, the MoD has also acknowledged that more needs to be done to improve its data security and reduce the risk of data breaches.
The MoD’s latest figures show that the majority of lost documents were classified as ‘official’ or ‘confidential’, with 934 documents lost in the past year.
However, the MoD has also lost a significant number of ‘top secret’ documents, with 234 documents lost in the past year.
The MoD has implemented a number of measures to try and reduce the number of lost documents, including the use of secure storage facilities and the implementation of a ‘document destruction’ policy.
However, the MoD has also acknowledged that more needs to be done to improve its data security and reduce the risk of data breaches.