Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

ENISA Survey Results SECURITY AND PRIVACY IN MASSIVELY-MULTIPLAYER ONLINE GAMES AND SOCIAL AND CORPORATE VIRTUAL WORLDS.

Published byCalvin Allen Modified over 9 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "ENISA Survey Results SECURITY AND PRIVACY IN MASSIVELY-MULTIPLAYER ONLINE GAMES AND SOCIAL AND CORPORATE VIRTUAL WORLDS."— Presentation transcript:

1 ENISA Survey Results SECURITY AND PRIVACY IN MASSIVELY-MULTIPLAYER ONLINE GAMES AND SOCIAL AND CORPORATE VIRTUAL WORLDS

2 This survey and its results should be read in combination with ENISA’s position paper on Virtual Worlds, Real Money Security And Privacy In Massively-multiplayer Online Games And Social And Corporate Virtual WorldsVirtual Worlds, Real Money Security And Privacy In Massively-multiplayer Online Games And Social And Corporate Virtual Worlds Fieldwork was conducted online using YouGov’s pre-recruited panel (UK) and the equivalent panel of our research partner in Sweden and Germany. Initial panel pulled for use in the survey pre-identified respondents who claimed to visit virtual world sites and/ or played online games (MMORPGs), and then screening questions qualified respondents more stringently by checking for usage in the last month The completed interviews achieved were: Most of the following charts show data analysed at the European level, identified by the EU flag in the top right hand corner of the chart. Some charts show the data analysed at individual country level, identified by in the top right hand corner of the chart. We are also able to analyse the data by type of virtual world site visited, but be aware that the data for social and gaming worlds is much more accurate (+ 3%) than the data for corporate worlds (+ 9%) because of the differing base sizes In interpreting the data, also remember that some respondents visit more than one type of site, so when you compare responses for social versus gaming versus corporate site visitors, there is some double- counting Background 2

3 Types of worlds Social Worlds – The main objective is socialising and in-world services/business. Gaming Worlds – Objectives such as gaining higher level characters, quests etc… Corporate worlds – 3D platforms for business meetings and collaboration 3

4 Research findings

5 Types of virtual worlds visited 5 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site (1524) Base: 783 Base: 1031 Base: 96

6 Specific virtual worlds visited 6 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site (1524)

7 Types of MMOVW specific sites visited 7 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site (UK-518, Germany-500, Sweden-506)

8 Age and gender profile of social, gaming and corporate site visitors 8 Base: Visitors to social virtual world site (783)Base: Visitors to gaming virtual world site (1031) 38% under 30 47% under 30 Base: Visitors to corporate virtual world site (96) 47% under 30 13% 45+ 20% 45+ 12% 45+

9 Frequency of participation in virtual worlds 9 Base: Visitors to gaming site (1031)Base: Visitors to social site (783) Average: 3.5 visits per week Average: 3.3 visits per week Base: Visitors to corporate site (96) Average: 3.1 visits per week Average: 4.0 visits per week REMEMBER that the frequency figures here include double- counting as respondents visit more than one type of site.

10 Membership of community, guild or discussion group 10 Base: Visitors to gaming site (1031)Base: Visitors to social site (783) Base: Visitors to corporate site (96) REMEMBER that the figures here include double-counting as respondents visit more than one type of site, e.g. corporate site visitors might say they are members of a guild, but the guild is part of the gaming site they visit, not the corporate world.

11 Frequency of conducting commercial business in virtual worlds 11 Base: Visitors to gaming site (1031) Base: Visitors to social site (783) Average: 5.4 occasions per month Average: 4.4 occasions per month Base: Visitors to corporate site (96) Average: 5.0 occasions per monthAverage: 11.5 occasions per month REMEMBER that the frequency figures here include double- counting as respondents visit more than one type of site, e.g. gaming site visitors might say they conduct business in a virtual world, but it is while they are in a corporate virtual world, not a gaming world.

12 Summary of behavioural country differences 12 Relatively low incidence of gamers Relatively high incidence of gamers and corporate site visitors Relatively high incidence of gamers, very low social Any social61%60%33% Any gaming56%72%76% Any corporate4%11%5% Times per week participate in virtual worlds3.03.63.4 Membership of community, guild, discussion group47%74%53% Times per month conduct commercial business2.85.84.5 Average monthly spend€16€97€202 As a consequence of the differing profiles of site usage in each country, responses to frequency questions and spend are significantly different from one country to another. Generally, our analysis will examine results at the European level, rather than at individual country level.

13 13 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site (1524) Items considered as virtual assets

14 Whether bought anything for use in a virtual world 14 Base: Visitors to gaming site (1031) Base: Visitors to social site (783)Base: Visitors to corporate site (96) REMEMBER that the figures here include double-counting as respondents visit more than one type of site, e.g. corporate site visitors might say they bought something but it was for use in their gaming site, not the corporate virtual world.

15 Whether lost anything of value in a virtual world 15 Base: Visitors to gaming site (1031)Base: Visitors to social site (783)Base: Visitors to corporate site (96) REMEMBER that the figures here include double-counting as respondents visit more than one type of site, e.g. corporate site visitors might say they bought something but it was for use in their gaming site, not the corporate virtual world.

16 Outcome following loss within virtual world 16 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site who lost something (451)

17 Security/ reliability problems experienced within virtual world 17 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site (1524)

18 Whether reported in-game abuse in a virtual world 18 Base: Visitors to gaming site (1031)Base: Visitors to social site (783)Base: Visitors to corporate site (96) REMEMBER that the figures here include double-counting as respondents visit more than one type of site, e.g. social site visitors might say they reported abuse but it was in their gaming site, not the social virtual world.

19 Time taken by provider to respond to abuse report/ satisfaction with response 19 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site (1524) Base: All who reported abuse(432)

20 Methods of governance perceived as most effective 20 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site (1524)

21 Acceptability of approval schemes for games for children 21 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site who have online gaming children (366)

22 Online security measures used 22 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site (1524)

23 Whether comfortable with installation of tracking software by virtual world providers 23 Base: Visitors to gaming site (1031)Base: Visitors to social site (783)Base: Visitors to corporate site (96)

24 Attitude towards divulging personal data in virtual worlds 24 Base: Visitors to gaming site (1031)Base: Visitors to social site (783)Base: Visitors to corporate site (96)

25 Approach to giving details of real world identity in virtual worlds 25 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site (1524)

26 Strategies adopted to manage identity across multiple virtual worlds 26 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site (1524)

27 Perception of owners’ rights over avatars 27 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site (1524)

28 Perception of rights over avatars’ possessions 28 Base: Visitors to any type of virtual world site (1524)

Download ppt "ENISA Survey Results SECURITY AND PRIVACY IN MASSIVELY-MULTIPLAYER ONLINE GAMES AND SOCIAL AND CORPORATE VIRTUAL WORLDS."

Similar presentations

Scottish National Golf Tourism Monitor. © Sports Marketing Surveys Ltd 2 »The programme agreed with VisitScotland & the Partner Agencies for the Scottish.

Scottish National Golf Tourism Monitor. © Sports Marketing Surveys Ltd 2 »The programme agreed with VisitScotland & the Partner Agencies for the Scottish.
172 Commercial Street, 2 nd Floor Portland Maine www.criticalinsights.com 1 May 2014 Full Service Market Research and Public Opinion Polling 172 Commercial.

172 Commercial Street, 2 nd Floor Portland Maine 1 May 2014 Full Service Market Research and Public Opinion Polling 172 Commercial.
EU research on the use of SNS by Children Dr Leslie Haddon EU Kids Online Meeting on European Social Networking Taskforce, Brussels, 26 th June, 2008.

EU research on the use of SNS by Children Dr Leslie Haddon EU Kids Online Meeting on European Social Networking Taskforce, Brussels, 26 th June, 2008.
Circuit Trails Survey Preliminary Data Report November 20, 2014.

Circuit Trails Survey Preliminary Data Report November 20, 2014.
It’s more than a game, it’s your life On?. Aims for this Safer Internet Assembly: ‘virtual lives’To create awareness of our ‘virtual lives’ – what does.

It’s more than a game, it’s your life On?. Aims for this Safer Internet Assembly: ‘virtual lives’To create awareness of our ‘virtual lives’ – what does.
Consumers & Online Privacy: 2012. Agenda Background and objectives General attitudes to the internet Attitudes to online data and privacy Attitudes to.

Consumers & Online Privacy: Agenda Background and objectives General attitudes to the internet Attitudes to online data and privacy Attitudes to.
WEST REDCAR COMMUNITY SATISFACTION SURVEY 2004 The survey model, and results obtained NESS North East Workshop 25 June 2004.

WEST REDCAR COMMUNITY SATISFACTION SURVEY 2004 The survey model, and results obtained NESS North East Workshop 25 June 2004.
1 LONDON I OXFORD I HIGH WYCOMBE I PARIS I BOLOGNA Welcome! Buckinghamshire Community Foundation Local Giving Index Survey 2013.

1 LONDON I OXFORD I HIGH WYCOMBE I PARIS I BOLOGNA Welcome! Buckinghamshire Community Foundation Local Giving Index Survey 2013.
Lecture 1 Introduction to Simulation. 2 The Opportunity Game 1 2 2 3 33 3 4 4 5 Cost to Play: $1000 Payoff ($): (A Spinner) x (B Spinner) – (C Spinner)

Lecture 1 Introduction to Simulation. 2 The Opportunity Game Cost to Play: $1000 Payoff ($): (A Spinner) x (B Spinner) – (C Spinner)
Videogames BY Group A. Our survey was a brief questionnaire on what people do, and think about videogames.

Videogames BY Group A. Our survey was a brief questionnaire on what people do, and think about videogames.
1 2006 Washington State Prevention Summit Analyzing and Preparing Data for Outcome-Based Evaluation Using the Assigned Measures and the PBPS Outcomes Report.

Washington State Prevention Summit Analyzing and Preparing Data for Outcome-Based Evaluation Using the Assigned Measures and the PBPS Outcomes Report.
The Advantages of TV over Radio May 30, 2011. The Advantages of TV over Radio Television sets itself apart from other media with its ability to offer.

The Advantages of TV over Radio May 30, The Advantages of TV over Radio Television sets itself apart from other media with its ability to offer.
Assessment, Analysis and Planning Further Assessing the role of fathers/father figures P16 1.

Assessment, Analysis and Planning Further Assessing the role of fathers/father figures P16 1.
C-050927 1. 2 Who is Sigma? Sigma Validation created the Duplicate Number® Search in 1978 for General Foods, now part of Kraft. In addition to Kraft,

C Who is Sigma? Sigma Validation created the Duplicate Number® Search in 1978 for General Foods, now part of Kraft. In addition to Kraft,
Impact of Open Source Library Automation System on Public Library Users Barbara Albee Hsin-liang Chen SLIS, Indiana University.

Impact of Open Source Library Automation System on Public Library Users Barbara Albee Hsin-liang Chen SLIS, Indiana University.
CONNECT. ENGAGE. DELIVER. RADIO Connect. Engage. Deliver. The 2009 Foundation Research Study.

CONNECT. ENGAGE. DELIVER. RADIO Connect. Engage. Deliver. The 2009 Foundation Research Study.
© 2011 Crain Communications Inc. The Evolution of Facebook Brand Fans How and why users in six countries choose to interact with brands on Facebook.

© 2011 Crain Communications Inc. The Evolution of Facebook Brand Fans How and why users in six countries choose to interact with brands on Facebook.
National Consumer Agency Market Research Findings: Travelling Abroad June 2012 Research Conducted by.

National Consumer Agency Market Research Findings: Travelling Abroad June 2012 Research Conducted by.
Mail Marketing Reaching Consumers with direct mail.

Mail Marketing Reaching Consumers with direct mail.
The European Trade Association of the digital and interactive marketing industry representing the National trade associations and Corporate members European.

The European Trade Association of the digital and interactive marketing industry representing the National trade associations and Corporate members European.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google