menu szukaj
Weekly Online Magazine
ISSN 2544-5839

new articles each monday
zamknij
Work In Media

21.03.2022 Law in media

Cybersecurity Market and Online Privacy in Poland in 2022

BARD

The value of the cybersecurity market in 2022 will exceed PLN 2 billion, according to the latest report by PMR analysts. At the same time, a study by ClickMeeting reveals that over 57% of Poles believe they are already taking proper care of their online privacy.

Cybersecurity Market and Online Privacy in Poland in 2022source: PMR, Cybersecurity Market in Poland 2021

The latest PMR report, "Cybersecurity Market in Poland 2021. Market Analysis and Development Forecasts for 2022-2026," indicates that 2021-2022 marks a return to double-digit growth in cybersecurity spending in Poland. The market value will clearly exceed PLN 2 billion next year.

The pandemic undoubtedly dominated the economic situation across the country, affecting the ICT market and its various segments, including cybersecurity. Forced digital transformation of companies—primarily through the shift to remote work—favored cloud providers, data centers, telecom operators, and VPN services.

advertisement

Securing distributed corporate resources, often used in a hybrid model with remote access, became critically important. The year 2021 saw a general rebound in the market. In some areas, there were unprecedented growth rates, with customer demand sometimes limited only by supply shortages and disrupted supply chains.

Large companies remain the main consumers of IT in Poland, accounting for 58% of the total cybersecurity market value in 2021. Among industry sectors, B2B leaders include:

  • banks and financial institutions,
  • and the telecommunications sector,

where investments in cybersecurity are driven by the nature of their business. In the telecommunications sector, upgrades and investments in new IT systems, as well as integration of existing resources, positively impacted cybersecurity providers` revenues. In addition, in 2021, VOD providers and multimedia content services in Poland demonstrated significant spending.

More companies are considering cloud solutions and remote work in the long term, no longer viewing cybersecurity as a barrier to such changes. As cloud adoption grows, organizations are expected to rely more on IaaS solutions from major public cloud providers, potentially limiting budgets for traditional cybersecurity solutions but boosting sales to data centers and large hyperscalers. The increasing popularity of cloud-based application security solutions and offering applications as a service is expected to make these options more accessible to a broader range of organizations.

In terms of threats, the Polish market is only slightly different from global trends, mainly because Polish companies do not operate in isolation, and large organizations are often linked to foreign entities.

In the coming years, applications, services, and platforms will require careful protection, and organizations will face a growing risk of external attacks associated with the rising popularity of cloud environments, remote work, and remote access to resources.

More information is available in the PMR report: "Cybersecurity Market in Poland 2021"

Over 57% of Poles believe they care about their online privacy


Meanwhile, a survey conducted by ClickMeeting reveals that almost all respondents recognize the importance of protecting privacy during various online activities.

  • 57% claim they always care about their online privacy,
  • 40.6% try to, though not always,
  • only 1% don’t know how to protect it and thus take no action,
  • just under 1% said online privacy doesn’t matter to them.

According to data from February 2022 on internet, radio, and television consumption, 30 million people in Poland use the internet, with 25.5 million online daily. Given this, ClickMeeting decided to explore how people protect their privacy and the tools they use.

Cybersecurity Market and Online Privacy in Poland in 2022source: ClickMeeting study

The survey shows that the largest percentage of Polish internet users pay attention to cookies (63.4%). Nearly 60% focus on privacy settings on social media, and 57.8% on privacy settings on their computer and/or smartphone. They also consider browser settings, using incognito mode (nearly 40%) or tracking-blocking applications (32.5%), and 28% use VPN services. Some also use solutions such as encrypted email (15.5%), data-encryption messaging apps (12.8%), and encrypted communicators (12.2%), with 11% using tools to encrypt confidential files.

Online events and privacy


Companies are increasingly using online solutions to conduct and promote their business. Consequently, events previously held in person have moved online. Webinars, for instance, have gained popularity, with their duration increasing by 16 minutes in 2021 compared to 2020, according to ClickMeeting.

advertisement

While the primary considerations for internet users in choosing such events remain content quality and invited experts, ClickMeeting investigated how important privacy is for participants. It turns out that:

  • 73.7% of respondents want webinar organizers to ensure their privacy,
  • just under 20% are indifferent,
  • 4.8% declared they don’t pay attention to this aspect.

- According to ClickMeeting data, nearly 20% of events on the platform were marketing and PR-focused, with 16% supporting direct sales - says Dominika Paciorkowska, Managing Director and Board Member of ClickMeeting. - This shows that, like other areas, business is also moving online, where we want to feel secure. This is no different for online events.

Share the article:

dodaj na Facebook prześlij przez Messenger dodaj na Twitter dodaj na LinkedIn

COMMERCIAL BREAK

New articles in section Law in media

Phishing in the Cryptocurrency Industry. Fake Recruitments Steal Data

Piotr Rozmiarek
Security researchers have detected a social engineering campaign targeting job seekers in the Web3 industry. The attack aims to conduct fake job interviews via a meeting application that installs information-stealing malware.

SLAPP Lawsuits in Europe. How Journalists and Activists Are Silenced

Krzysztof Fiedorek
The number of strategic lawsuits aimed at intimidating journalists, activists, and civil society organizations is increasing in Europe. According to the CASE SLAPPs Report 2024, as many as 1,049 such cases were identified between 2010 and 2023.

Why do People Spread Disinformation? Results of DigiPatch Research

Ewelina Krajczyńska-Wujec
People strongly driven by the need for power are more likely to share posts on social media, including disinformation. Power itself, like the need to gain prestige and recognition, is not associated with the frequency of spreading false information, according to research involving Professor Małgorzata Kossowska from the Jagiellonian University.


See articles on a similar topic:

How #MeToo Changed Journalism. Report by Reporters Without Borders

Krzysztof Fiedorek
The #MeToo movement has turned the media world upside down, creating new spaces to fight for women’s rights and confronting journalists with challenges they hadn’t previously faced. From new editorial roles to increasing cyberbullying threats, journalism is undergoing a revolution, and feminist media is gaining strength to openly address violence and discrimination.

Recognizing Fake News. Technologies for Creating False Information

BARD
Artificial intelligence is increasingly used to fake information. Software now allows manipulation of public appearances by politicians. Bots are also used more often in Poland, with hate speech and trolling among the internet’s biggest threats.

Local Media in Poland - Announcements

Bartłomiej Dwornik
Research by ComPress Agency, conducted among journalists in 2001, indicates that only 7 percent of them believe that PR specialists and press spokespeople understand journalists' needs well.

Deepfake. A Powerful New Weapon in The Information War

Krzysztof Fiedorek
One of the newest threats to the credibility of information is deepfake technology. Deepfake is a type of false video or audio material where the person in the recording appears to speak or behave in a way that does not align with reality.

More in the section: Law in media

community

Facebook LinkedIn X Twitter TikTok Instagram Threads Youtube Google News Blue Sky Social RSS

Reporterzy.info - online media studies magazine. The world of communication from the inside. Media, journalism, PR and marketing. Data, reports, analyses, advice. History and market, law, photography, job offers.


Work in media

United States
New York • Washington DC • Los Angeles • Chicago • Houston • Phoenix • Philadelphia United Kingdom
London • Birmingham • Manchester • Liverpool • Glasgow • Edinburgh Canada
Toronto • Ottawa • Montreal • Calgary Australia
Sydney • Melbourne • Brisbane • canberra Ireland, New Zealand, India

advertisement





Reporter shopping

Reporter shopping

Affordable laptops, notebooks and netbooks
Affordable laptops, notebooks and netbooks
for writing
Digital SLR and compact cameras
Digital SLR and compact cameras
for photographers
Books and e-books about media
Books and e-books about media
for reading
Video drones and flying cameras
Video drones and flying cameras
for pilots
Gimbals for stabilizing video
Gimbals for stabilizing video
for those on the move
Software and apps for creative work
Software and apps for creative work
for digital creators
More occasions

advertisement
Read books and e-books

Read books and e-books

Okładka Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man
Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man
Okładka The 40-Day Social Media Fast
The 40-Day Social Media Fast
Okładka Social Media Marketing All-in-One For Dummies
Social Media Marketing All-in-One For Dummies
Okładka Mass Communication: Living in a Media World
Mass Communication: Living in a Media World
Okładka Trust Me, I`m Lying: Confessions of a Media Manipulator
Trust Me, I`m Lying: Confessions of a Media Manipulator
Okładka Hate, Inc.: Why Today`s Media Makes Us Despise One Another
Hate, Inc.: Why Today`s Media Makes Us Despise One Another
more books and e-books

Reporterzy.info

More about us

Our tools and services

Contact


© Dwornik.pl Bartłomiej Dwornik 2oo1-2o25