"I've learned a lot about cybersecurity through these activities. Do not click strange links or download mobile software from unofficial platforms," said a 64-year-old visitor surnamed Zhang.
Statistics released showed that China has more than 200 app stores providing nearly 5 million apps. They bring convenience for many people, but some of them become "information funnels," leaking people's mobile phone numbers, call records, text messages, consumption records and other private information.
According to a report on netizen's satisfaction on cybersecurity issued during the event, 51.25 percent of surveyed Chinese netizens believe the Internet is safe, up 12.91 percentage points from last year. About 37 percent of the respondents believe there are personal information leaks on the Internet, and 58 percent experienced personal information infringement.
More than 82 percent of the respondents also urge legislation on individual information protection.
Early in January, the Office of the Central Cyberspace Affairs Commission, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, the Ministry of Public Security and the State Administration for Market Regulation teamed up to launch a campaign to crackdown on illegal collection of personal information in mobile apps.
So far, more than 600 popular apps have been evaluated, with over 200 apps asked to make improvements in personal information protection.
【国内英语资讯:China Focus: China accelerates efforts to promote public awareness of cybersecurity】相关文章:
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