Korea (Republic of): 2009 Yearbook of Information Society...

NIA’s 20 years of history is itself Korea’s path toward national informatization.

In May 2009, the National Information Society Agency (NIA) has merged with theKorea Agency for Digital Opportunity and Promotion (KADO) keeping the name ofNIA. Both agencies have been at the center of pioneering efforts in achieving ‘ICT andKnowledge Information Power Korea’.

The history that NIA and KADO have accomplished during the past two decades isitself the history of Korea’s national informatization. Both agencies have spared noeffort to lead Korea into the present status as an ICT Powerhouse. Major achievementsinclude building the Korea Information Infrastructure (KII), establishing e-Government, promoting new information technology application in businesses,bridging the digital divide, and developing information culture. These achievementshave contributed to Korea being highly recognized by many global ICT indices. TheDigital Opportunity Index (DOI) which measures the level of balance in theinformation society has ranked Korea as No. 1 among OECD countries for the lastthree consecutive years.

We believe it is time to make further contributions to solving such important nationalissues as economy recovery, integrating society, creating jobs, and accomplishing thelow carbon green growth. Those objectives can be realized by shifting all our effortstoward the brand new paradigm for informatization based on creativity andpracticality. Now based on our experiences and know-how accumulated through theyears, the National Information Society Agency is trying to expand its horizon of thefuture with a new vision and new mission.

We will firmly position ourselves to lead global informatization by strengthening ourroles and reputation as a think tank for future-oriented national informatization.

Seoul office : NIA Bldg. 77, Mugyo-Dong, Jung-Gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea, 100-775

Deungchon office : 188, Gonghangro, Gangseo-Gu, Seoul,Republic of Korea, 157-715

(Phone) +82 2 2131 0114(Fax) +82 2 2131 0109(E-mail) [email protected](Homepage) www.nia.or.kr

About NIA

Republic of Korea

Korea’s ICT Statistics At a Glance

47,357 47,622 47,859 48,039 48,138 48,297 48,456 48,607 48,747

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

(unit : 1,000 persons)

Population

Classification

Nominal GNI 576 644 725 844 953 1,051 935

Nominal GDP 576 644 722 845 951 1,049 929

GNI Per Capita 121 135 151 175 197 217 192

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008p

Population GNI and GDP

Internet Users and Usage RatePCs Penetration

Classification

∙Source : Bank of Korea (BOK)∙Note : GNI and GDP have been revised, due to the change in reference

year into 2005 in March 2009 by Bank of Korea.

∙Source : Korea National Statistical Office (KNSO)∙Note : Data are estimated future population, reflecting data of each factor

of population change (birth, death, international moving,...) basedon 2005 Population and Housing Census

(unit : 1,000 Persons, %)

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(unit : USD 1 billion, USD 1 billion, USD 1 hundred)

(unit : 1,000 PCs, 1 PC)

Number of PCs

No.of PCs per 100inhabitants

22,495 23,502 24,248 24,857 25,685 26,122 27,887 30,435

47.5 49.4 50.7 51.7 53.4 54.1 57.5 62.6

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

∙Source : Ministry of Public Administration And Security(MOPAS)/NationalInformation Society Agency(NIA), ‘2009 Survey on theInformation Society’ October 2009Korea Communications Commission(KCC)/Korea Internet &Security Agency(KISA), ‘2008 Survey on the Internet Usage’,September 2008

Classification

Internet Users

Internet UsageRate

26,270 29,220 31,580 33,010 34,120 34,820 35,360 35,740

59.4 65.5 70.2 72.8 74.8 76.3 77.1 77.6

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

∙Source : Korea Communications Commission (KCC) / Korea Internet &Security Agency (KISA), ‘2009 Survey on the Internet Usage’,November 2009

∙Note : Internet Usage rate is calculated by dividing the number of internetusers by the number of persons aged 6 years old or older.

Classification

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ICT and GDP Growth Rate

Classification

GDP GrowthRate

Growth Rateof ICT sector

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008p

2.8 4.6 4.0 5.2 5.1 2.2

13.7 17.1 11.7 12.6 8.7 6.4

∙Source : The Bank of Korea, ‘National Accounts’, September 2009∙Note : 1) ICT Sector includes manufacture of ICT apparatuses(office

appliances, semiconductors and other ICT appliances) and ICTservice(broadcasting, software, and computer-related service).

2) Growth Rate of GDP and ICT sector have been revised, due tothe change in reference year into 2005 in March 2009 by Bankof Korea.

∙Base : GDP - market price; ICT sector - basic price

Contribution of ICT sector to GDP growth

∙Source: The Bank of Korea, ‘National Accounts’, September 2009∙Note : 1) ICT Sector includes manufacture of ICT apparatuses(office

appliances, semiconductors and other ICT appliances) and ICTservice(broadcasting, software, and computer-related service).

2) Base : GDP - market price; ICT sector - basic price

(unit : %) (unit : %)

Classification

Share of ICTsector in GDP

Contribution Ratioof ICTsector toGDP growth

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008p

7.1 8.0 8.6 9.2 9.5 9.9

39.3 30.6 26.2 20.9 14.5 23.4

(unit : KRW 1 billion)

e-Commerce turnover - by Transaction Type

(unit : KRW 1 trillion, KRW 1 trillion, %)

e-Commerce turnover

155,707 206,854 279,399 319,202 366,191 464,456 560,255

16,632 21,634 27,349 29,036 34,436 36,801 52,266

5,043 6,095 6,443 7,921 9,132 10,226 11,660

427 442 888 2,292 3,826 5,032 5,907

177,810 235,025 314,079 358,450 413,584 516,514 630,087

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008p

∙Source : Korea National Statistics Office(KNSO) ∙Note : Figures are based on e-Commerce turnover by each government,

business, and customer

Classification

B2B

B2G

B2C

etc

Total turnoverfrom e-Commerce

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008p

∙Source : National IT Industry Promotion Agency(NIPA), Korea NationalStatistics Office(KNSO)

∙Note : Financial Institutions and Insurance are excluded. * Korea National Statistics Office(KNSO), ‘2008 and Annual

e-Commerce Statistical Report(B2B, B2G,B2c inclusive)’, March 2009 ** NIPA, Total turnover is calculated by estimating Domestic Gross

Value Added and national income distributed by economic activitiesanalyzed by the Bank of Korea as the total turnover.Total turnover have been revised, due to the change in reference yearinto 2005 in March 2009 by Bank of Korea. Total turnover for 2008(preliminary) is estimated by applyingeconomic growth rate of 5% on the 2007 data

Classification

(Total turnover)**

e-Commerce Rate(% of Total tumover)

178 235 314 358 414 517 630(1,443) (1,551) (1,746) (1,866) (1,985) (2,160) (2,268)

12.3 15.2 18.0 19.2 20.8 23.9 27.8

Total turnoverfrom e-Commerce*

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(unit : 1,000 persons, 1 person)

Mobile Phone SubscribersLocal Telephone Subscribers

BroadbandSubscribers

Subscribers per100 inhabitants

Broadband Internet Service Subscribers Access type to Broadband Internet Service

Classification

10,405 11,178 11,921 12,191 14,043 14,710 15,475 16,099

21.9 23.4 24.8 25.3 29.1 30.4 31.8 33.0

2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009.12 12 12 12 12 12 12 09

∙Source : Korea Communications Commission (KCC), ‘Status ofBroadband Internet Subscribers’, December 2009.

∙Note : Providers (KT, Hanaro Telecom, Onse Telecom, Dreamline, LGDacom, LG Powercomm, value-added Carriers, Special CategoryCarriers)

(unit : 1,000 Persons, 1 person) (unit : 1,000 persons)

xDSL

Cable (HFC)

Lan

Others

BroadbandInternet

∙Source : Korea Communications Commission (KCC), ‘Status ofBroadband Internet Subscribers’, December 2009.

∙Note : ‘Others’ include FTTH, staellite, etc

Classification2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009.

12 12 12 12 12 12 12 09

5,664 6,436 6,777 6,557 5,489 4,603 3,718 3,376

3,554 3,828 4,079 4,011 5,153 5,091 5,085 5,153

1,181 910 1,061 1,620 3,275 4,170 4,933 5,357

6 5 4 3 126 845 1,738 2,212

10,405 11,178 11,921 12,191 14,043 14,710 15,475 16,099

Subscribers

Subscribersper100inhabitants

23,490 22,877 22,871 22,920 23,119 23,130 22,132 20,241

49.3 47.8 47.6 47.6 47.9 47.7 45.5 41.5

∙Source : Korea Communications Commission (KCC), ‘Status of Wiredand Wireless Communication Service Subscribers’, December2009

Classification2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009.

12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11

Subscribers

Subscribersper100inhabitants

32,342 33,592 36,586 38,342 40,197 43,498 45,607 47,846

67.9 70.2 76.2 79.7 83.2 89.8 93.8 98.2

∙Source : Korea Communications Commission (KCC), ‘Status of Wiredand Wireless Communication Service Subscribers’, December2009

Classification2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009.

12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11

(unit : 1,000 persons, 1 person)

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Internet Banking Service Subscribers

Classification

(unit : %)

Share of Financial transactions by Delivery Channel- Deposit/Withdrawal Transactions -

Firms

Individuals

Total

2002.12

2003.12

2004.12

2005.12

2006.12

2007.12

2008.12

2009.09

1,771 2,275 2,427 2,674 3,591 4,470 5,260 5,729

69 100 118 143 179 230 268 299

1,702 2,175 2,309 2,530 3,412 4,240 4,991 5,430

∙Source : Bank of Korea (BOK), Status of Domestic Internet BankingService 2009

∙Note : Data consist of the number of Internet banking subscribers registeredin financial institutions (domestic banks, HSBC, post office) andinclude subscribers registered in 2 or more financial institutions.

(unit : 10,000 Companies, 10,000 persons)

18.6 21.8 23.7 29.1 36.2

12.3 12.2 11.4 11.3 12.2

42.8 43.9 44.5 42.3 38.0

26.3 22.1 20.4 17.3 13.6

2005.12 2006.12 2007.12 2008.12 2009.09


∙Note :Data are based on the number of deposit/withdrawaltransactions(deposit, withdrawal, transfer) provided from financialinstitutions.

Classification

Internet Banking

Tele-banking

CD/ATM

Teller

Mobile Banking Service Subscribers

Classification

VM-based

IC chip-based

Total

2003.12

2004.12

2005.12

2006.12

2007.12

2008.12

2009.09

19 89 186 298 501 848 1,065

- - - - 60 378 597

19 89 186 298 441 469 468


∙Note : IC chip-based mobile banking - BankON, M-Bank, K-BankVM(Virtual Machine)-based mobile banking - Service that enablessubscribers to use Internet banking software on a mobilecommunication device

(unit : 10,000 persons)

(unit : %)

Share of Financial transactions by Delivery Channel- Inquiry Service -

53.5 55.8 60.2 60.1 61.8

14.6 12.3 10.7 11.4 9.1

9.8 10.6 10.9 10.0 9.2

22.1 21.3 18.2 18.5 19.9

2005.12 2006.12 2007.12 2008.12 2009.09


∙Note : Data are based on the number of account inquiries related withfinancial transactions such as deposit, loan, and credit cardtransactions, the number of money transfer result inquiries, and thenumber of inquires of interest rate, exchange rate, and bank check.

Classification

Internet Banking

Tele-banking

CD/ATM

Teller

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(unit : 1,000 Addresses)

Number of Ipv4 Address

Number of .Kr Domains

(unit : 1,000 domains)

Classification 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009.11

457 515 612 591 643 706 930 1,001 1,057

∙Source : Korea Internet & Security Agency(KISA), December 2009

No. ofkrDomains

Classification

27,180 30,981 34,228 43,196 51,127 58,863 66,691 74,531

2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009.12 12 12 12 12 12 12 10

∙Source : Korea Internet & Security Agency(KISA)∙Note : Data include IPv4 addresses directly allocated in Korea by

overseas management institutions.

No. ofIPv4Addresses

(unit : 1 Addresses(/32))

Number of Ipv6 Addresses

Classification

15 18 31 4,145 5,185 5,191 5,198 5,201

2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009.12 12 12 12 12 12 12 10

∙Source : Korea Internet & Security Agency(KISA)

No. ofIPv6Addresses

ICT Workforce

(unit : 1,000 persons, %)

ICT Workforce

Share of ICTWorkforce inAll Industries

1,374 1,351 1,409 1,443 1,460 1,448

11.1 10.5 10.8 10.6 10.5 10.2

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008p

∙Source : Korea Association of Information and Telecommunication(KAIT)∙Note : 1) ICT workforce includes workers in ICT industry and ICT-related

industries, and ICT workers in other industries.2) Workforce consists of only regular employees

Classification

Yearbook of informationSociety Statistics

Yearbook of informationSociety Statistics2009

■ Korea’s ICT Statistics At a Glance _ 02

1. Overview of the Survey on the Information Society _ 10

2. Status of Computer Penetration

A. Computer Penetration _ 14B. Employees’ Computer Usage _ 16

3. Status of Network Construction

A. LAN Construction _ 17B. Intranet/Extranet Construction _ 19

4. Status of Internet Infrastructure and Usage

A. Internet Access _ 21B. Internet Access Method _ 23C. Internet Usage Rate by Employees _ 26D. Internet Activities for Work _ 27

Contents

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5. Homepage(Website) Maintenance

A. Homepage Maintenance _ 28B. Homepage Functions _ 30C. Homepage Updates _ 31

6. Use of Information Security and Privacy Products

A. Products for Intrusion Detection and Prevention _ 32B. Products for Computer Virus and Spam Prevention _ 34

7. ICT Security Damages

A. Damages from Viruses, Worms or Trojans _ 36B. Damages from Denial of Service (DoS) Attacks _ 37

■ Appendix

Appendix 1. Statistical Tables _ 40

Appendix 2. Questionnaire _ 65

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Overview of the Survey on the Information Society1

Objectives of the survey

With the rapidly proceeding national informatization and the significantly increasing demands forinformatization data from all sectors of the society including the government, businesses, and academia,the survey on the information society has been carried out to develop an indicators that can encompassthe informatization status of establishments in Korea from various perspectives.

The survey aims at providing basic data for establishing the national informatization policies by definingthe informatization level and status of establishments in Korea in terms of their industrial types, sizes,organizational structures, and locations.

History of the Survey

The survey has been carried out annually by the Ministry of Public Administration and Security (MOPAS)and the National Information Society Agency (NIA). The 2009 survey is the 11th.

�1999 : ‘Survey on the Information Society Statistics’ developed and surveyed for the first time

�2001 : Survey scope changed from ‘household, business and public sectors’ to ‘business/public sector’

(to prevent duplicated survey efforts from other relevant agencies and in consideration of NIA’s own work

scope)

�2002 : Survey on the ‘business/public sector’ replaced with the integrated survey on the ‘business sector’

�2003 : Survey by organizational structures added, and comparative survey of central/local governments and other

organizations launched

�2004 : The Survey on Information Society approved by the government (No. 12008, July 15, 2004)

�2005 : OECD’s classifications recommendation adopted in defining types and sizes of businesses

�2006 : Survey scope changed from ‘establishments with 5 employees or more’ to ‘all establishments’ and the

reference year changed from ‘end of June the same year’ to ‘end of the previous year’

�2008 : Sample size expanded from '11,000 establishments' to '14,000 establishments'

Legal Authority

The survey on the information society was authorized as designated statistics1) approved under Article 17of the Statistics Law(Approval No. 12008) and has been carried out based on Article 44(indicatorsresearch) of the Framework Act on National Informatization and Article 39(indicators development anddiffusion) of its Enforcement Ordinance.

Reference Year

�Reference Date: December 31, 2008�Reference Period: January 1, 2008 ~ December 31, 2008�Survey Period: May 2009 ~ July 2009

Scope of the Survey

The scope of the survey is all establishments throughout the country having one or more employees (totalnumber reaches approximately 3.15 million), excluding ‘wholesale and retail on motor vehicles parts’(KSIC2) G50)

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Survey Method

The survey was carried out by interviewers visiting offices of establishments and writing down theanswers from respondents through face-to-face interviews. However, when necessary, they carried outthe survey via telephone, fax, and email in parallel.

Contents of the survey (Survey Items)

- Informatization infrastructure: computer penetration, network construction- Information use: Internet access, homepage maintenance, e-Commerce service use, RFID service

use, e-Government service use and Green IT activities- Investment in informatization: investment in informatization, business innovation through ICT- Information privacy and security: security policies, security organizations, use of products for

information privacy(security), security management and security damages

Sampling Design

The list of 2007 Census on Establishments of Statistics Korea3) was used for sampling. Applying theOECD’s classifications recommendation, the entire establishments, or the population for the survey, werere-classified according to Korean Standard Industrial Classification. 18 industry types, excluding‘wholesale and retail on motor vehicles and motorcycles’(G50), were re-classified into 10 industrial types.These types were then divided by 2 stages into 6 types according to the number of employees, andsystematic sampling by region was made.

Population ■All establishments nationwide with one or more employees

Sampling Framework■Data from Census on Establishments

(National Statistical Office of Korea)

Survey Region■16 metropolitan cities and provinces nationwide

(Jeju Island included)

Sample Size■14,006 establishments

(Valid responses: 12,533 establishments)

Sampling Error ■0.89% (at 95% confidence level)

Sample AllocationMethod

■Neyman Allocation

Sampling Method■Multi-stage stratified systematic sampling

(cut-off sampling also applied according to the number of employees)

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1) Designated statistics : statistics that are designated and announced publicly by the commissioner of the National Statistical office.2) KSIC : Korea Standard Industry Code3) The Korea National statistical office (KNSO) Was renamed as Statistics Korea (KOSTAT) on July 6, 2009.

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Data Provision

Major Findings4) (Establishments with 10 or more employees)

● Findings in Overall

According to the survey, the informatization level of establishments with 10 employees or more in termsof infrastructure such as computer penetration and Internet access was similar to the previous year ingeneral. However, the share of the establishments maintaining homepages (54.9%) was surveyed slightlylower than the previous year (58.2%).

The level of information use represented by the share of employees using computers (70.1%) and usingthe Internet (67.9%) was found to have improved from the previous year (63.5% and 62.5% each).

The use of computer virus vaccines (90.8%) has significantly increased from the previous year (72.0%).While the use of firewall products has decreased to 46.5% from 52.0%, the use of web firewall productshas increased to 32.8% from 22.7%.

<Informatization Status at a Glance>

Announcement Method

■Press releases, publications, and online service via the Internet- MOPAS website http://www.mopas.go.kr- IT statistics portal http://itstat.go.kr- NIA website http://www.nia.or.kr

Announcement Periodicity ■Yearly

Publication Title ■Yearbook of Information Society Statistics

97.7 %

63.5 %

97.4 %

62.5 %

58.2 %

72.0 %

52.0 %

22.7 %

97.9 %

70.1 %

97.5 %

67.9 %

54.9 %

90.8 %

46.5 %

32.8 %

Category 2008 Survey 2009 Survey

Computer Penetration

Proportion of Employees Using Computers

Internet Access

Proportion of Employees Using the Internet

Homepage Maintenance

Use of Computer Virus Vaccines

Use of Firewall Products

Use of Web Application Firewall Products

(Unit : %)

4) According to the OECD’s classifications, this report presents the survey results for the establishments with 10 or more employees only(Population size: 234,405 / Sample size: 7,356 / Sampling error: 1.12% at 95% confidence level)

∙Note: 1) Reference dates: 2008 Survey (December 31, 2007); 2009 Survey (December 31, 2008)2) Base: Proportion of employees using computers(Internet) - establishments having computers (Internet access) / Use of firewall(web application

firewall) products - establishments with network constructed / The rest - establishments with 10 or more employees3) Employees include regular and non-regular employees.

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● Findings by Establishment Size

The survey found that the larger the size of establishments, the higher rates of accessing to the Internetand using information security products.

The proportions of employees using computers and the Internet were the highest in establishments with250 employees or more, while the proportions were similar between establishments with 10~49 employeesand with 50~249 employees.

<Informatization Status by Establishment Size>

● Findings by Establishment Type(Industry)

Key indicators such as the rates of computer penetration, Internet access and information security productuse were the highest in ‘financial institutions and insurance’, whereas they were relatively low in‘Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, Mining and Quarrying’.

<Informatization Status by Establishment Type>

97.6

70.0

97.1

67.8

51.4

90.3

43.1

30.7

99.7

70.2

99.4

67.7

73.1

93.2

60.4

40.2

100.0

76.1

100.0

73.3

88.1

95.8

78.2

58.5

97.9

70.1

97.5

67.9

54.9

90.8

46.5

32.8

Category


Internet Access


Computer Virus Vaccines

Use of Firewall Product

Use of Web ApplicationFirewall Products

100.0

100.0

88.3

96.5

63.6

48.1

FinancialInstitutions

andInsurance

99.4

99.0

69.6

91.9

54.5

36.5

OtherActivities

99.1

98.2

45.4

86.6

45.3

33.2

Transport,Post and

Telecomm-unications

99.0

98.9

46.8

92.0

43.7

26.5

Real-estate,Renting

BusinessActivities

98.8

98.5

20.3

87.6

38.1

26.7

Construct-ion

98.6

98.5

57.9

89.8

42.6

26.8

Whole-sale

97.9

97.4

60.5

91.4

40.2

29.4

Retail

97.4

97.1

47.4

91.0

37.3

29.1

Manufact-uring

85.0

82.7

51.7

84.1

43.0

31.5

Hotels &Restau-

rants

86.9

82.4

35.4

81.2

33.7

32.3

Agriculture, Forestry,

Fishing,Mining andQuarrying

Category


Proportion of Employees Using Computers

Internet Access

Proportion of Employees Using the Internet


Computer Virus Vaccines

Use of Firewall Product

Use of Web Application Firewall Products

(Unit : %)

(Unit : %)

10~49Employees

50~249Employees

250+Employees

TotalEstablishments(10+ Employees)

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Status of Computer Penetration2

Among the 234,405 establishments with 10 or more employees, those having computers were 229,459 or97.9% as of December 2008. The total number of computers possessed by establishments in Korea with10 or more employees was estimated to reach 8,137,930, or 0.91 per employee.

Computer Penetration by Industry Type

The computer penetration rate in establishments with 10 or more employees was high at above 97% formost industry types except ‘agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying’ (86.9%) and ‘hotels andrestaurants’ (85.0%). The rate in ‘financial institutions and insurance’ even reached 100.0%.

While the number of computers to 100 employees was more than 100 computers in ‘other activities’(174 computers/100 employees) and ‘financial institutions and insurance’ (125 computers/100employees), it was lower in ‘hotels and restaurants’ with 21 computers per 100 employees.

A. Computer Penetration

Status of Computer Penetration

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees(Census on Establishments, Statistics Korea)

EstablishmentsWithout Computers

4,946(2.1%)

�

EstablishmentsWith Computers229,459(97.9%)

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(Unit: No. of establishments, %)

Status of Computer Penetration

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Computer Penetration by Establishment Size

The computer penetration rate in establishments with 250 or more employees was 100.0%. The rate was99.7% in establishments with 50~249 employees and 97.6% in those with 10~49 employees. As for thenumber of computers per employee, establishments with 250 or more employees (1.33) had more thanone computer per employee, whereas those with 50~249 (0.90) and 10~49 (0.66) had less than one peremployee. The survey showed that the computer penetration rate and the number of computers per oneemployee were higher in proportion to the number of employees in establishments.

45 51 41 86 38 21 58 125 64 174

86.9 97.4 98.8 98.6 97.9 85.0 99.1 100.0 99.0 99.4

Agriculture,Forestry,Fishing,

Mining andQuarrying

Manufac-turing

Construc-tion

Whole-sale Retail Hotels and

Restaurants

Transport,Post and

Telecomm-unications

FinancialInstitutions

andInsurance

Real Estate,Renting and

BusinessActivities

OtherActivities

No. of Computers per 100 Employees

Computer Penetration Rate

10~49 Employees 50~249 Employees 250+ Employees

No. of Computers per 1 Employees

Computer Penetration Rate

(No. of Computers) (%)

(No. of Computers)

50

100

150

200

20

40

60

80

100

0 0

0.5

1.0

1.5

20

40

60

80

100

0.0 0

∙Reference Date: December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees, nationwide∙Note : Computer penetration rate refers to the proportion of establishments having computers

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees, nationwide∙Note : Computer penetration rate refers to the proportion of establishments having computers

Total Establishments(10+ Employees)

0.66 0.90 1.33 0.91

97.6 99.7 100.0 97.9

Classification

Classification

Status of Computer Penetration - By Industry Type

(%)

Status of Computer Penetration - By Establishment Size

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As of December 2008, 70.1% of employees on average were using computers for their routine work 6) in229,459 establishments with 10 or more employees and computers. More than half of the establishmentshaving computers were found to have more than 80% of their employees using computers for work.

B. Employees’ Computer Usage5)

Employee’s Computer Usage Rate for Work

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 employees or more that are possessing at least 1 computer∙Note : Computer usage rate refers to the proportion of employees using computers in establishments having computers.

80% and above133,116(58.0%)

�

60%~less than 80%12,320(5.4%)

�

40%~less than 60%22,960(10.0%)

�

20%~less than 40%35,895(15.6%)

�

Less than 20%25,169(11.0%)

�

5) Employees include regular and non-regular employees.6) Using computers for routine work refers to using computers for work at least once a week.


AverageProportion of

Employees UsingComputers

70.1%

17

3. S

tatu

s of

Net

wor

k C

onst

ruct

ion

As of December 31, 2008, the share of establishments with LAN was 84.4% (145,364) out of the totalnumber of establishments with 10 or more employees and network connection (172,138).

LAN Construction by Industry Type and Establishment size

The LAN construction rate in establishments with 10 or more employees was the highest in ‘financialinstitutions and insurance’ (93.1%) followed by ‘other activities’ (89.9%). The rate in other industries wassimilar around 80%.

The LAN construction rate in establishments with 250 or more employees was the highest at 94.1%,followed by those with 50~249 employees (90.2%) and those with 10~49 employees (83.1%). Largerestablishments were found to be more likely to have constructed LAN.

A. LAN Construction

Status of LAN Construction

∙ Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙ Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees having network connection.

Establishmentswithout LAN

26,774(15.6%)

�

Establishmentswith LAN145,364(84.4%)

�

(Unit : No. of Establishments, %)

3 Status of Network Construction

18

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

100

80

60

40

20

0

Status of LAN Construction - By Industry Type

(Unit: %)

82.8 81.4 78.0 80.3 80.084.0 82.7

93.1

78.9

89.9

Agricultu

re, F

orestry

,

Fishing, Mining and

Quarrying

Manufacturing

Wholesale

Constructio

nRetail

Hotels and

Restaurants

Transport,

Post and

Telecommunications

Financial Instit

utions and

Insurance

Real estate, R

enting and

Business Activitie

s

Other Activ

ities

100

80

60

40

20

0

Status of LAN Construction - By Establishment Size

(Unit: %)

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees having network connection.


83.190.2

84.494.1

10~49 Employees 50~249 Employees 250+ Employees Total Establishments(10+ Employees)

19

3. S

tatu

s of

Net

wor

k C

onst

ruct

ion

As of December 31, 2008, 64.9% of the establishments with 10 or more employees and networkconnection(172,138) had Intranet and 14.1% had Extranet connection. The establishments having bothIntranet and Extranet connection accounted for 9.2% (15,856) of the entire establishments having networkconnection.

Intranet/Extranet Construction by Industry Type and Size

In terms of the industrial type, the rate of Intranet and Extranet construction was the highest in ‘financialinstitutions and insurance’ (at 69.2% and 25.9% respectively) and it was the lowest in ‘construction’ at50.4% and 4.3% each.

In terms of the establishment size, larger establishments were more likely to build the Intranet andExtranet.

B. Intranet 7)/Extranet 8) Construction

Status of Intranet/Extranet Construction

∙ Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙ Base: Establishments with 10 or more employees having network connection.

(Unit : No. of Establishments, %)

No Intranet/Extranet51,972

(30.2%)

�

Extranet Only8,514

(4.9%)

�Extranet Only8,514

(4.9%)

�

Intranet and Extranet15,856(9.2%)

�

Intranet Only95,796(55.7%)

111,652Establishments with Intranet(64.9%)

24,370Establishmentswith Extranet(14.1%)

�

7) An Intranet refers to an internal communications network using Internet protocol allowing communications within the organization.User ID and password are required to access to the Intranet.

8) An extranet is a closed computer network that uses Internet protocols to securely share business’s information with suppliers or other businesses partners(seller, customer, etc.). It can take the form of a secure extension of an Intranet that allows external users (suppliers or other business partners) to access some parts of thebusiness/organization’s Intranet.

20

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

100

80

60

40

20

0

Status of Intranet/Extranet Construction - By Industry Type

(Unit: %)

0

20

40

60

80

100

Status of Intranet/Extranet Construction - By Establishment Size

(Unit: %)



7.5

4.8

55.8

15.5

5.9

54.9

29.7

4.4

55.8

9.2

4.9

55.7

10~49 Employees 50~249 Employees 250+ EmployeesTotal Establishments

(10+ Employees)Classification

Intranet and Extranet

Extranet Only

Intranet Only


Mining andQuarrying

Manufac-turing

Construc-tion Wholesale Retail Hotels and

restaurants

Transport,Post andTelecom-

munications

Financialinstitutions

andinsurance

Real estate,renting and

businessactivities

Otheractivities

11.1 6.0 0.4 6.0 12.0 11.9 8.9 20.9 7.0 10.9

2.1 3.7 3.9 2.3 6.6 10.0 5.3 5.0 2.4 7.1

57.4 56.7 46.5 54.7 53.5 53.6 53.3 64.2 49.9 57.5


Extranet Only

Intranet Only

Classification

21

4. S

tatu

s of

Inte

rnet

Infr

astr

uctu

re a

nd U

sage

4 Status of Internet Infrastructureand Usage

As of December 2008, about 97.5% or 228,521 out of some 234,405 establishments with 10 or moreemployees were estimated to have access to the Internet.

Internet Access by Industry

The Internet access rate by industrial type was higher than 97% in most of the establishments exceptthose categorized under the ‘agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying’ (82.4%) and ‘hotels andrestaurants’ (82.7%). As for those in ‘financial institutions and insurance’, all establishments (100.0%) hadcomputers and access to the Internet.

A. Internet Access

Establishments with Internet Access

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees, nationwide

Internet Accessible228,521(97.5%)

�

Internet Inaccessible5,884

(2.5%)

�(Unit: No. of establishments, %)

Status of Internet Infrastructureand Usage

22

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Internet Access by Establishment Size

The Internet access rate was the highest at 100.0% in establishments with 250 or more employees,followed by those with 50~249 employees (99.4%) and those with 10~49 employees (97.1%). The Internetaccess rate was higher in larger establishments.

100

80

60

40

20

0

Internet Access Rate - By Industry Tupe

(Unit: %)

82.4

97.1 98.5 98.5 97.4

82.7

98.2 100.0 98.9 99.0

Agricultu

re, F

orestry

,

Fishing, Mining and

Quarrying

Manufacturing

Wholesale

Constructio

nRetail

Hotels and

Restaurants

Transport,

Post and

Telecommunications

Financial Instit

utions and

Insurance

Real estate, R

enting and

Business Activitie

s

Other Activ

ities

100

80

60

40

20

0

Internet Access Rate - By Establishment Size

(Unit: %)



97.1 99.4 97.5100.0

10~49 Employees 50~249 Employees 250+ Employees Total Establishments(10+ Employees)

23

4. S

tatu

s of

Inte

rnet

Infr

astr

uctu

re a

nd U

sage

When they were asked to choose the main method that they mainly use for Internet access, 38.7% (88,409)replied that they use ‘xDSL’ the most to access to the Internet, followed by ‘private line’ (24.6%), ‘FTTH’(24.2%) and ‘cable modem’ (9.6%). While the share of establishments using ‘optic LAN/FTTH’ (24.2%)increased by 14.7% points from 2007 (9.5%), the share of establishments using ‘xDSL’ (38.7%) decreasedby 19.6% points from 2007 (58.3%), showing that the ‘xDSL’ users had shifted to using ‘optic LAN/FTTH’.

As of December 2008, when the establishments with 10 or more employees and the Internet access wereasked on a multiple-response basis how they access to the Internet, most of them replied that they use‘xDSL’ (42.5%). Following this were ‘private line’ (26.8%), ‘optic LAN/FTTH’ (26.3%) and ‘cable modem’(11.0%). The number of establishments using ‘xDSL’ (42.5%) for Internet access decreased from 2007(62.5%), whereas the use of ‘optic LAN/FTTH’ (26.3%) more than doubled from 2007 (11.3%).

B. Internet Access Method

0

50

0

20,000

40,000

60,000

80,000

100,000

10

20

30

40

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees having internet access∙Note : Data are based on multiple responses

Internet Access Method(multiple responses)

XDSL PrivateLine

CableModem

Optic LAN(FTTH)

WirelessLAN

High-speedWirelessInternet

Wirelessinternet on

mobile phonesAnalogModem Others

No. of Establishments 97,186 61,151 60,077 25,025 12,523 6,326 2,632 1,683 863

Access Rate 42.5 26.8 26.3 11.0 5.5 2.8 1.2 0.7 0.4

(No. of establishments) (%)

Classification


24

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Internet Access by Industry Type and Establishment Size (multiple responses)

In terms of the industry types, while most of the establishments used ‘xDSL’ over other Internet accessmethods, ‘financial institutions and insurance’ and ‘other activities’ mainly used ‘private line’ (68.8% and39.7% each) for Internet access.

In terms of the establishment size, ‘private line’ was mostly used for Internet access in establishmentswith 50~249 employees (50.1%) and those with 250 or more employees (70.4%) whereas ‘xDSL’ wasmostly used in those with 10~49 employees (44.4%).


Main Internet Access Method

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees having internet access∙Note: 1) Wireless Internet includes wireless LAN, high-speed wireless Internet (WiBro, WIMAX, etc).

2) Others include Analog Modem (dial-up modem), ISDN, etc.

�

xDSL88,409(38.7%)

�

Others882(0.4%)

Private Line56,242

(24.6%)

�

Cable Modem22,013(9.6%)

�Optic LAN(FTTH)55,322

(24.2%)

�Wireless Internet5,654

(2.5%)

�


25

4. S

tatu

s of

Inte

rnet

Infr

astr

uctu

re a

nd U

sage

0

20

40

60

100

80

Internet Access Method - By Industry Type(multiple responses)

(Unit: %)

0

20

40

60

100

80

Internet Access Method - By Establishment Size(multiple responses)

(Unit: %)

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees having internet access∙Note : Data are based on multiple responses

44.4

22.1

11.7

26.8

5.1

1.2

2.7

0.8

32.6

50.1

7.0

23.4

6.8

1.0

2.8

0.6

30.4

70.4

5.6

23.0

14.3

2.5

6.5

0.6

42.5

26.8

11.0

26.3

5.5

1.2

2.8

0.7


(10+ Employees)Classification

XDSL

Private Line

Cable Modem

Optic LAN (FTTH)

Wireless LAN

Mobile Wireless Internet

High-speed Wireless Internet

Dial-up Modem


Mining andQuarrying

Manufac-turing


restaurants

Transport,Post and

Telecomm-unications


andinsurance


businessactivities

Otheractivities

59.4 48.1 52.8 43.2 55.2 55.5 40.8 23.0 42.2 34.8

23.3 15.7 10.8 17.1 17.5 17.5 29.0 68.8 18.5 39.7

10.1 12.1 14.6 13.6 11.4 5.5 9.7 4.4 12.0 10.6

15.4 27.7 24.8 33.5 23.9 25.2 28.1 17.8 33.2 23.4

2.5 3.4 4.2 5.7 7.1 4.9 4.1 12.1 5.1 6.3

0.0 0.9 0.7 0.1 4.5 0.7 0.7 0.9 1.1 1.6

0.2 1.4 2.8 4.5 4.4 3.7 2.5 3.3 5.0 2.3

3.1 0.7 0.4 0.8 1.2 2.5 1.2 0.6 0.1 0.6

XDSL

Private Line

Cable Modem

Optic LAN (FTTH)

Wireless LAN

Mobile Wireless Internet


Dial-up Modem

Classification

26

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

As of December 2008, the rate of employees’ Internet usage for routine work 10) in 228,521 establishmentswith 10 or more employees and the Internet access was 67.9% on average. This shows that 3 out of 5employees were using the Internet for their work.

Moreover, more than a half (55.0%) of the establishments with the Internet access was found to havemore than 80% of their employees using the Internet for their work.

C. Internet Usage Rate by Employees9)

Internet Usage Rate by Employees

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees∙Note : Internet usage rate refers to the proportion of Internet-using employees in establishments having access to the Internet.

9) Employees refer to all persons working for the business/organization and include regular and non-regular employees. 10) Using the Internet for routine work means using the Internet at least once a week.

Less than 20%27,056(11.8%)

�

20%~less than 40%38,981(17.1%)

�

40%~less than 60%24,045(10.5%)

�

60%~less than 80%12,686(5.6%)

�

80% and over125,754(55.0%)

�

AverageProportion of

Internet-UsingEmployees

67.9%

(Unit : No. of establishments, %)

As of December 2008, the mostly used Internet activity (function) for work by employees in 228,521establishments with 10 or more employees and Internet access was ‘sending and receiving e-mails’(93.6%), followed by ‘Internet banking’ (77.3%) and ‘getting information about goods and services’ (74.6%),‘getting information from government/public authorities’ (74.5%), and ‘interacting with government/publicauthorities’ (70.4%).

D. Internet Activities for Work

0

20

40

60

80

100

0

50,000

100,000

150,000

200,000

250,000

UsingVoIP

Deliveringproducts

online

Trainingemployees

Access toother

financialservices

Internalor

externalrecruiting

Providingcustomerservices

Otherinformat-

ionsearches

orresearch

Interactingwith

govern-ment/public

authorities

Gettinginformat-ion fromgovern-ment/public

authorities

Gettinginformat-ion aboutgoods orservices

Internetbanking

Sendingor

receivingemails

No. of Establishments 213,803 176,614 170,448 170,276 160,903 140,152 68,220 61,445 47,418 46,127 35,885 32,578

Usage Rate 93.6 77.3 74.6 74.5 70.4 61.3 29.9 26.9 20.7 20.2 15.7 14.3

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees having Internet access

Internet Activities(Functions) Used in Work(multiple responses)


Classification

27

4. S

tatu

s of

Inte

rnet

Infr

astr

uctu

re a

nd U

sage


28

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Homepage(Website) Maintenance5

As of December 2008, 33.9% (79,400) of the establishments with 10 or more employees (234,405) werefound to be maintaining official websites or homepages.

Among these establishments, 21.0% were sharing their homepages with their head offices, and morethan half (54.9%) were either maintaining their own homepages or sharing them with the head offices.

Homepage Maintenance by Industry Type and Establishment Size

Compared to other types of establishments, ‘other activities’ (50.8%), ‘manufacturing’ (38.7%), ‘wholesale’(36.6%), and ‘real estate, renting and business activities’ (36.5%) had relatively higher rates of‘maintaining their own homepages’ whereas ‘financial institutions and insurance’ (76.2%), ‘retail’ (48.1%)and ‘hotels and restaurants’ (34.6%) were more likely to ‘share homepages with their head offices’.

In terms of the number of employees, the rate of maintaining ‘own homepages’ was higher inestablishments with more employees, while the rate of maintaining ‘shared homepages’ was higher inestablishments with less employees.

A. Homepage Maintenance

Establishments Maintaining Homepages


Not Maintaininghomepages

105,686(45.1%)

�

Operating ownhomepages79,400(33.9%)

128,719Establishments Maintaining Homepages(54.9%)

�

Sharing homepageswith head offices49,319(21.0%)

�


29

5. H

omep

age(

Web

site

) Mai

nten

ance

0

40

20

60

80

100

Status of Homepage Maintenance - By Industry Type

(Unit: %)

(Unit: %)

0

40

20

60

80

100

Status of Homepage Maintenance - By Establishment Size


10~49 Employees 50~249 Employees 250+ Employees


Mining andQuarrying

Classification Manufac-turing


restaurants


munications


andinsurance


businessactivities

Otheractivities

35.4 47.4 20.3 57.9 60.5 51.7 45.4 88.3 46.8 69.6

21.1 8.7 4.4 21.4 48.1 34.6 25.8 76.2 10.3 18.8

14.4 38.7 15.9 36.6 12.4 17.1 19.6 12.0 36.5 50.8

Maintenance Homepage

Sharing homepageswith head offices

Maintaining ownhomepages

Total Establishments(10+ Employees)

51.4 73.1 88.1 54.9

21.3 19.6 18.3 21.0

30.1 53.5 69.7 33.9

Classification

Maintenance Homepage

Sharing homepageswith head offices

Maintaining ownhomepages

30

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

As of December 2008, most (96.0%) of the establishments with 10 or more employees and ownhomepages (79,400) provided the function of ‘general PR and advertisement of business/products’ themost. Other functions were ‘providing warranty services’ (36.1%), ‘membership registration’ (36.1%) and‘providing product catalogues or price information’ (33.9%).

B. Homepage Functions

0

20

40

60

80

100

0

20,000

40,000

60,000

80,000

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees maintaining their own homepages∙Note : Data are based on multiple responses

Homepage Functions(multiple responses)

PR and adsof

business/products

Provisionof

Warrantyservice

Member-ship

registration(joining)

Productcatalogues

or priceinforma-

tion

Englishversion ofwebsite

Onlineorder

Customizedfunctionsexclusivefor loyal

customers

Delivery ofproducts

online(SW,

e-reports,etc.)

Servicesfor

disabled

WirelessInternetservice

(SMS, etc.)

76,207 28,688 28,652 26,880 13,761 6,837 5,244 4,973 4,789 2,713

96.0 36.1 36.1 33.9 17.3 8.6 6.6 6.3 6.0 3.4

No. of Establishments

Service Rate


Homepage(Website) Maintenance

Classification

31

5. H

omep

age(

Web

site

) Mai

nten

ance

C. Homepage Updates

During the year 2008, more than six out of ten (62.7%) establishments with 10 or more employees, whichhad their own homepages (79,400) were found to update their homepages ‘on a regular basis (8.9%everyday, 12.0% every week, 14.4% every month, 21.1% every quarter and 6.3% others)’.

23.6% were reported to perform 'irregular' updates when changes should be made in terms of thecompany or price information. On the other hand, 13.8% of the establishments had never updated theirhomepages during the year 2008.

Status of Homepage Updates

∙Reference Period : January 1, 2008 ~ December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees maintaining their own homepages∙Note : Irregular - when changes are made or other issues occur

(changes in company information, price change, new product release, notice, etc.)

Everyday7,041(8.9%)

�

Every Week9,499(12.0%)

�

Every Month11,428(14.4%)

�

Every Quarter16,785(21.1%)

�Others-regular4,982

(6.3%)

�

Irregular18,735

(23.6%)

�

Never updated in 200810,931

(13.8%)

�


49,735Establishments updating homepages regularly (62.7%)

Use of Information Security and Privacy Products6

32

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

As of December 2008, ‘firewall’ (46.5%) was the most used product for detecting and preventing intrusionamong the establishments with 10 or more employees and network (172,138). Other products used were‘web firewall’ (32.8%), ‘IPS’ (14.7%) and ‘IDS’ (13.7%).

Use of Products for Intrusion Detection and Prevention by Industry Type and Size

In terms of the industry types, the usage rate of products for intrusion detection and prevention washigher in ‘financial institutions and insurance’, with the usage rate of 63.6% for ‘firewall’, 33.9% for ‘IDS’,32.0% for ‘IPS’, and 48.1% for ‘web firewall’.

In terms of the establishment size, larger establishments showed higher usage rates for all products forintrusion detection and prevention.

A. Products for Intrusion Detection and Prevention

0

20,000

40,000

60,000

80,000

100,000

20

10

0

30

50

40

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees having network∙Note : 1) Data are based on multiple responses

2) IDS : Intrusion Detection System3) IPS : Intrusion Prevention System

Use of Products for Intrusion Detection and Prevention(multiple responses)

No.of Establishments 80,123 56,447 25,302 23,625

Usage Rate 46.5 32.8 14.7 13.7

Firewall Web Firewall IPS IDS

(No. of Establishment) (%)

Use of Information Security and Privacy Products

Classification

33

6. U

se o

f Inf

orm

atio

n Se

curi

ty a

nd P

riva

cy P

rodu

cts

0

20

40

60

80

100

Use of Products for Intrusion Detection and Prevention - By Industry Type(multiple responses)

(Unit: %)


Mining andQuarrying

Manufac-turing

Construc-tion

Wholesale Retail Hotels andrestaurants


munications


andinsurance

Real estate,renting

andBusinessactivities

Otheractivities

Firewall 33.7 37.3 38.1 42.6 40.2 43.0 45.3 63.6 43.7 54.5

IDS 12.1 10.2 8.0 9.9 9.1 5.0 14.2 33.9 8.7 15.4

IPS 14.0 10.8 9.4 11.7 12.7 9.3 12.3 32.0 11.0 16.6

Web Firewall 32.3 29.1 26.7 26.8 29.4 31.5 33.2 48.1 26.5 36.5

0

20

40

60

80

100

Use of Products for Intrusion Detection and Prevention - By Establishment Size (multiple responses)

(Unit: %)


(10+ Employees)

Firewall 43.1 60.4 78.2 46.5

IDS 12.0 19.2 42.9 13.7

IPS 12.8 20.3 48.4 14.7

Web Firewall 30.7 40.2 58.5 32.8

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees having network∙Note : 1) Data are based on multiple responses

2) IDS : Intrusion Detection System3) IPS : Intrusion Prevention System

Classification

Classification

34

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

As of December 2008, the establishments using computer virus vaccines to prevent computer virus andspam accounted for 90.8% (208,315) of all establishments having computers (229,459), showing asignificant increase of 18.8% points from 72.0% (160,465) out of 222,768 establishments in 2007. Of the172,138 establishments having network connection, 35.6% used spyware prevention products, 35.0% usedspam prevention solutions and 19.8% used patch management systems, showing a drastic increase inoverall from 2007 (from 18.6%, 21.0% and 8.4% respectively).

Use of Products for Computer Virus and Spam Prevention by Industry Type andSize

In terms of the industry types, ‘financial institutions and insurance’ showed the highest usage rates for allcomputer virus and spam prevention products compared to other industries.

In terms of the establishment size, larger establishments showed higher usage rates for all products forcomputer virus and spam prevention.

0

50,000

100,000

200,000

150,000

250,000

0

20

40

60

80

100

Use of Computer Virus and Spam Prevention Products(multiple responses)

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Computer virus vaccines - establishments with 10 or more employees having computers

Other products - establishments with 10 or more employees having network∙Note : 1) Data are based on multiple responses.

2) PMS : Patch Management System

No.of Establishments 208,315 61,333 60,327 34,157

Usage Rate 90.8 35.6 35.0 19.8


Computer VirusVaccines Anti-spyware S/W

Spam PreventionSolutions PMS

Use of Information Security and Privacy Products

Classification

B. Products for Computer Virus and Spam Prevention

35

6. U

se o

f Inf

orm

atio

n Se

curi

ty a

nd P

riva

cy P

rodu

cts

0

20

40

60

80

100

Use of Products for Computer Virus and Spam Prevention - By Industry Type(multiple responses)

(Unit: %)


Mining andQuarrying

Manufac-turing


restaurants


munications


andinsurance


businessactivities

Otheractivities

81.2 91.0 87.6 89.8 91.4 84.1 86.6 96.5 92.0 91.9

26.7 33.4 30.2 38.9 26.3 23.3 32.5 49.5 33.2 37.6

26.1 35.9 31.7 35.3 32.3 17.0 36.8 50.6 26.9 34.9

15.9 18.0 10.3 14.3 15.7 10.6 19.4 32.7 11.5 25.7

Virus Vaccines

Anti-spyware S/W

Spam Prevention Solutions

PMS

90.3

33.1

32.9

17.7

93.2

45.0

42.4

27.2

95.8

63.6

65.0

47.2

Classification

0

20

40

60

80

100

Use of Products for Computer Virus and Spam Prevention - By Establishment Size(multiple responses)

(Unit: %)


(10+ Employees)

Virus Vaccines

Anti-spyware S/W

Spam Prevention Solutions

PMS

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Computer virus vaccines - establishments with 10 or more employees having computers

Other products - establishments with 10 or more employees having network∙Note : 1) Data are based on multiple responses.

2) PMS : Patch Management System

Classification

90.8

35.6

35.0

19.8

36

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

ICT Security Damages11)7

During the year 2008, 14.2%(32,558) of establishments having computers(229,459) were found to haveexperienced damages from ‘computer viruses, worms or trojans’, showing a slight decrease (by 1.8%p)from 16.0% in 2007.

A. Damages from Viruses, Worms or Trojans

Damages from Computer Viruses, Worms or Trojans

∙Reference Period : January 1, 2008 ~ December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees having computers∙Note : Damages that have been detected by information security products such as vaccine programs and successfully prevented or cleaned up are

excluded.

Neverexperienced

damages196,901(85.8%)

�

Experienceddamages32,558(14.2%)

�

ICT Security Damages

11) ICT security damage is accompanied with software damage, data leakage or time loss. Damages that have been detected by information securityproducts such as vaccine programs and successfully prevented or cleaned up are excluded.


37

7. IC

T Se

curi

ty D

amag

es

In 2008, of the 172,138 establishments with 10 or more employees and network, the share ofestablishments having experienced damages from 'denial of service (DoS) attacks' stayed the same since2007 at 1.1% (1,823).

B. Damages from Denial of Service (DoS) Attacks

Damages from DoS Attacks

∙Reference Period : January 1, 2008 ~ December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 or more employees having network∙Note : Damages that have been detected by information security products such as vaccine programs and successfully prevented or cleaned up are

excluded.


Experienceddamages fromDoS Attacks1,763(1.0%)

�

Never experienceddamages from

DoS Attacks170,375(99.0%)

�

Yearbook of informationSociety Statistics2009

■ Appendix 1. Statistical Tables

�Table 1. Computer Penetration _ 40

�Table 2. Employees’ Computer Usage Rate _ 41

�Table 3. LAN Construction _ 43

�Table 4. Intranet/Extranet Construction _ 44

�Table 5. Internet Access _ 45

�Table 6. Main Internet Access Method _ 46

�Table 7. Internet Access Method (Multiple Responses) _ 48

�Table 8. Internet Usage by Employees _ 50

�Table 9. Internet Activities for Work _ 51

�Table 10. Hompage Maintenance _ 54

�Table 11. Homepage Functions _ 55

Appendix

38

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

�Table 12. Homepage Updates _ 58

�Table 13. Use of Products for Intrusion Detection(Prevention) _ 60

�Table 14. Use of Products for Computer Virus and Spam Prevention _ 61

�Table 15. Damages from Virus, trojan or worm _ 62

�Table 16. Damages from Attack resulting in Denial Of Service(DoS) _ 63

�Table 17. Damages from Attack resulting in Personal information leakage/exposure _ 64

■ Appendix 2. Questionnaire i n f o r m a t i o n

S o c i e t y

S t a t i s t i c s

39

App

endi

x

40

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Appendix 1. Statistical Tables

Table 1. Computer Penetration

Total No. ofEstablishments

Possessing Computers

%No. of EstablishmentsNo. of Computers

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments nationwide with 10 or more employees

(Ref. Statistics Korea(Korea National Statistical Office), 2007 The Census on Establishment)∙Note : Due to rounding the sum of individual figures may not equal to total.

TOTAL (10 or more)

INDUSTRY×SIZE (NO. OF EMPLOYEES)

234,405

1,238

150

7

1,395

54,383

8,268

909

63,560

17,713

1,835

208

19,756

13,639

973

73

14,685

9,058

1,165

102

10,325

10,934

538

48

11,520

8,849

2,807

249

11,905

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,507

3,901

750

26,158

44,930

10,552

1,047

56,529

229,459

1,079

127

7

1,212

52,782

8,220

909

61,911

17,483

1,835

208

19,526

13,435

973

73

14,481

8,845

1,165

102

10,112

9,210

530

48

9,788

8,768

2,777

249

11,794

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,901

750

25,897

44,567

10,552

1,047

56,166

97.9

87.1

84.5

100.0

86.9

97.1

99.4

100.0

97.4

98.7

100.0

100.0

98.8

98.5

100.0

100.0

98.6

97.7

100.0

100.0

97.9

84.2

98.6

100.0

85.0

99.1

98.9

100.0

99.1

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

98.8

100.0

100.0

99.0

99.2

100.0

100.0

99.4

8,137,930

10,326

5,281

3,796

19,403

418,224

369,498

535,845

1,323,567

126,607

39,258

79,747

245,612

169,280

55,556

80,784

305,620

49,433

37,336

34,881

121,650

32,021

9,352

10,785

52,158

102,686

65,281

177,983

345,950

343,228

123,537

228,839

695,604

280,751

250,748

252,558

784,057

968,861

1,662,748

1,612,700

4,244,309

Agriculture,Forestry, Fishing,Mining andQuarrying

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail

Hotels and Restaurants

Transport,Post andTelecommunications

FinancialInstitutions andInsurance

Real Estate,Renting andBusiness Activities

Other Activities

41

App

endi

x 1.

Sta

tist

ical

Tab

les

Table 2. Employees’Computer Usage Rate

Total No. ofEstablishments with

Computers

Less than 20%

%No. of Establishments

20% ~ less than 40%


∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments that are possessing at least 1 Computer as of the end of December 2008∙Note : 1) Due to rounding the sum of individual figures may not equal to total.

2) Computer usage rate refers to the proportion of employees using computers in establishments having computers.3) Employees include regular and non-regular employees4) Using computers for routine work refers to using computers for work at least once a week.

TOTAL (10 or more)


229,459

1,079

127

7

1,212

52,782

8,220

909

61,911

17,483

1,835

208

19,526

13,435

973

73

14,481

8,845

1,165

102

10,112

9,210

530

48

9,788

8,768

2,777

249

11,794

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,901

750

25,897

44,567

10,552

1,047

56,166

25,169

196

32

2

230

8,434

1,494

60

9,988

1,483

381

31

1,896

789

76

0

865

1,945

219

5

2,169

2,418

154

4

2,575

1,464

1,281

75

2,820

55

12

0

67

1,829

840

179

2,848

1,419

289

3

1,711

11.0

18.1

25.3

28.6

19.0

16.0

18.2

6.7

16.1

8.5

20.8

15.1

9.7

5.9

7.8

0.0

6.0

22.0

18.8

4.5

21.4

26.3

29.0

7.6

26.3

16.7

46.1

30.2

23.9

0.3

0.8

0.0

0.4

8.6

21.5

23.9

11.0

3.2

2.7

0.3

3.0

35,895

232

8

2

242

16,068

2,264

216

18,549

2,696

169

17

2,882

1,684

76

3

1,763

1,089

182

13

1,285

2,584

110

19

2,713

1,408

203

24

1,635

163

24

0

187

2,707

306

35

3,049

3,220

362

9

3,591

15.6

21.5

6.7

23.8

19.9

30.4

27.5

23.8

30.0

15.4

9.2

8.3

14.8

12.5

7.8

3.9

12.2

12.3

15.6

13.2

12.7

28.1

20.8

39.0

27.7

16.1

7.3

9.7

13.9

1.0

1.6

0.0

1.0

12.7

7.8

4.7

11.8

7.2

3.4

0.9

6.4


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

42

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Table 2. Employees’ Computer Usage Rate

Total No. ofEstablishmentswith Computers

40% ~ less than 60% 60% ~ less than 80%

%No. ofEstablishments %No. of

Establishments %No. ofEstablishments

80% or aboveAverage

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments that are possessing at least 1 Computer as of the end of December 2008∙Note : 1) Due to rounding the sum of individual figures may not equal to total.

2) Computer usage rate refers to the proportion of employees using computers in establishments having computers.3) Employees include regular and non-regular employees4) Using computers for routine work refers to using computers for work at least once a week.

TOTAL (10 or more)


229,459

1,079

127

7

1,212

52,782

8,220

909

61,911

17,483

1,835

208

19,526

13,435

973

73

14,481

8,845

1,165

102

10,112

9,210

530

48

9,788

8,768

2,777

249

11,794

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,901

750

25,897

44,567

10,552

1,047

56,166

22,960

123

8

0

132

9,762

1,478

162

11,403

1,857

179

8

2,044

1,144

59

3

1,206

777

91

7

875

1,270

43

6

1,319

611

132

13

756

52

12

0

64

1,741

122

14

1,877

2,981

283

21

3,285

10.0

11.4

6.6

0.0

10.9

18.5

18.0

17.8

18.4

10.6

9.8

3.8

10.5

8.5

6.0

3.9

8.3

8.8

7.8

6.6

8.7

13.8

8.0

11.5

13.5

7.0

4.8

5.0

6.4

0.3

0.8

0.0

0.3

8.2

3.1

1.9

7.2

6.7

2.7

2.0

5.8

12,320

33

11

0

43

4,031

652

118

4,801

1,461

150

16

1,626

1,016

37

3

1,056

315

102

7

424

410

22

8

441

456

133

9

598

257

12

0

269

624

162

18

803

1,896

330

32

2,259

5.4

3.0

8.4

0.0

3.6

7.6

7.9

13.0

7.8

8.4

8.2

7.6

8.3

7.6

3.8

3.9

7.3

3.6

8.8

6.7

4.2

4.5

4.2

16.4

4.5

5.2

4.8

3.6

5.1

1.5

0.8

0.0

1.4

2.9

4.1

2.4

3.1

4.3

3.1

3.1

4.0

133,116

495

67

3

566

14,487

2,332

352

17,171

9,987

956

136

11,078

8,801

725

64

9,591

4,718

571

70

5,359

2,527

202

12

2,741

4,830

1,027

128

5,986

16,340

1,503

141

17,984

14,346

2,471

503

17,320

35,051

9,287

981

45,319

58.0

45.9

53.0

47.6

46.7

27.4

28.4

38.7

27.7

57.1

52.1

65.2

56.7

65.5

74.5

88.3

66.2

53.3

49.0

69.0

53.0

27.4

38.0

25.5

28.0

55.1

37.0

51.5

50.8

96.9

96.1

100.0

96.8

67.5

63.3

67.1

66.9

78.6

88.0

93.7

80.7

70.1

61.1

62.1

58.7

61.2

49.5

49.5

60.8

49.7

71.1

64.8

73.6

70.6

77.1

80.4

89.8

77.4

64.2

61.9

77.1

64.1

45.5

51.2

49.6

45.9

66.6

46.1

59.0

61.6

97.7

96.1

99.3

97.6

76.4

70.0

70.9

75.3

85.0

90.9

94.9

86.3


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

(cont’d)

43

App

endi

x 1.

Sta

tist

ical

Tab

les

Table 3. LAN Construction

Total No. ofEstablishments with

Networks Constructed

Constructed


Not Constructed


∙Reference Date: December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 employees or more that have networks constructed as of the end of December 2008∙Note 1) Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total.

2) A local area network (LAN) refers to a network connecting dispersed computers and associated devices within a localized area such as a single building,factory, school or site, etc. Wireless LAN is included.

TOTAL (10 or more)


172,138

676

103

7

786

33,778

7,072

880

41,730

11,418

1,399

183

13,000

10,491

887

67

11,446

6,206

982

100

7,289

5,017

497

48

5,561

6,049

1,967

226

8,243

16,242

1,539

141

17,922

14,999

3,164

612

18,775

36,236

10,106

1,043

47,386

145,364

558

86

7

651

26,714

6,436

823

33,973

8,941

1,039

156

10,136

8,314

810

67

9,191

4,815

921

93

5,829

4,187

437

48

4,672

4,994

1,617

203

6,814

15,102

1,453

135

16,691

11,658

2,611

550

14,820

31,961

9,594

1,032

42,587

84.4

82.5

83.9

100.0

82.8

79.1

91.0

93.5

81.4

78.3

74.3

85.2

78.0

79.2

91.2

100.0

80.3

77.6

93.7

93.2

80.0

83.5

88.0

100.0

84.0

82.6

82.2

89.8

82.7

93.0

94.4

96.0

93.1

77.7

82.5

89.8

78.9

88.2

94.9

98.9

89.9

26,774

118

16

0

135

7,064

635

58

7,757

2,477

360

27

2,864

2,177

78

0

2,255

1,392

62

7

1,460

830

60

0

889

1,055

350

23

1,428

1,139

86

6

1,231

3,340

553

62

3,956

4,275

512

11

4,799

15.6

17.5

16.1

0.0

17.2

20.9

9.0

6.5

18.6

21.7

25.7

14.8

22.0

20.8

8.8

0.0

19.7

22.4

6.3

6.8

20.0

16.5

12.0

0.0

16.0

17.4

17.8

10.2

17.3

7.0

5.6

4.0

6.9

22.3

17.5

10.2

21.1

11.8

5.1

1.1

10.1


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

44

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Table 4. Intranet/Extranet Construction

Total No. ofEstablishmentswith NetworksConstructed

Intranet Only Extranet Only


Establishments %No. ofEstablishments %No. of

Establishments


No Intranet and Extranet

∙Reference Date: December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with10 employees or more that have networks constructed as of the end of December 2008∙Note : 1) Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total

2) An Intranet refers to an internal communications network using Internet protocol allowing communications within the organization.User ID and password are required to access to the Intranet.

3) An extranet is a closed computer network that uses Internet protocols to securely share business’s information with suppliers or other businesses partners(seller, customer, etc.). It can take the form of a secure extension of an Intranet that allows external users (suppliers or other business partners) to access some parts of thebusiness/organization’s Intranet.

TOTAL (10 or more)


172,138

676

103

7

786

33,778

7,072

880

41,730

11,418

1,399

183

13,000

10,491

887

67

11,446

6,206

982

100

7,289

5,017

497

48

5,561

6,049

1,967

226

8,243

16,242

1,539

141

17,922

14,999

3,164

612

18,775

36,236

10,106

1,043

47,386

95,796

406

41

4

451

19,052

4,163

448

23,663

5,286

667

87

6,040

5,716

505

39

6,260

3,303

530

68

3,901

2,700

249

33

2,981

3,326

946

119

4,392

10,365

1,050

88

11,504

7,281

1,745

349

9,376

21,302

5,317

610

27,228

55.7

60.0

39.9

60.7

57.4

56.4

58.9

50.9

56.7

46.3

47.7

47.7

46.5

54.5

56.9

58.2

54.7

53.2

54.0

67.7

53.5

53.8

50.0

68.8

53.6

55.0

48.1

52.6

53.3

63.8

68.2

62.7

64.2

48.5

55.2

57.0

49.9

58.8

52.6

58.4

57.5

8,514

17

0

0

17

1,229

267

49

1,546

453

50

9

512

229

35

0

264

342

136

5

483

534

21

2

557

330

93

12

435

802

84

3

888

386

58

14

457

2,424

878

53

3,355

4.9

2.5

0.0

0.0

2.1

3.6

3.8

5.6

3.7

4.0

3.6

4.8

3.9

2.2

4.0

0.0

2.3

5.5

13.9

4.6

6.6

10.6

4.2

3.7

10.0

5.5

4.7

5.2

5.3

4.9

5.5

1.9

5.0

2.6

1.8

2.2

2.4

6.7

8.7

5.1

7.1

15,856

71

15

2

87

1,095

1,076

342

2,513

0

20

38

58

505

149

28

683

665

186

21

872

545

102

13

661

430

262

44

736

3,436

266

50

3,752

856

371

90

1,317

2,978

1,844

354

5,176

51,972

182

47

1

231

12,402

1,565

41

14,009

5,679

662

49

6,389

4,040

198

0

4,238

1,896

129

7

2,032

1,238

125

0

1,363

1,962

667

52

2,681

1,639

139

0

1,778

6,475

990

160

7,625

9,533

2,067

27

11,626

9.2

10.5

14.2

23.8

11.1

3.2

15.2

38.8

6.0

0.0

1.5

20.7

0.4

4.8

16.8

41.8

6.0

10.7

18.9

20.8

12.0

10.9

20.6

27.6

11.9

7.1

13.3

19.3

8.9

21.2

17.3

35.4

20.9

5.7

11.7

14.7

7.0

8.2

18.2

33.9

10.9

30.2

27.0

45.9

15.5

29.4

36.7

22.1

4.7

33.6

49.7

47.3

26.7

49.1

38.5

22.3

0.0

37.0

30.5

13.2

6.9

27.9

24.7

25.1

0.0

24.5

32.4

33.9

22.9

32.5

10.1

9.0

0.0

9.9

43.2

31.3

26.1

40.6

26.3

20.5

2.6

24.5


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

45

App

endi

x 1.

Sta

tist

ical

Tab

les

Table 5. Internet Access


Internet Accessible


Internet Inaccessible



(Ref. Statistics Korea(Korea National Statistical Office), 2007 The Census on Establishment)∙Note : Due to rounding the sum of individual figures may not equal to total.

TOTAL (10 or more)


234,405

1,238

150

7

1,395

54,383

8,268

909

63,560

17,713

1,835

208

19,756

13,639

973

73

14,685

9,058

1,165

102

10,325

10,934

538

48

11,520

8,849

2,807

249

11,905

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,507

3,901

750

26,158

44,930

10,552

1,047

56,529

228,521

1,016

127

7

1,150

52,612

8,208

909

61,729

17,419

1,835

208

19,462

13,435

964

73

14,471

8,790

1,165

102

10,057

8,952

530

48

9,531

8,673

2,766

249

11,688

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,877

750

25,873

44,403

10,538

1,047

55,988

97.5

82.1

84.5

100.0

82.4

96.7

99.3

100.0

97.1

98.3

100.0

100.0

98.5

98.5

99.0

100.0

98.5

97.0

100.0

100.0

97.4

81.9

98.6

100.0

82.7

98.0

98.5

100.0

98.2

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

98.8

99.4

100.0

98.9

98.8

99.9

100.0

99.0

5,884

222

23

0

245

1,771

60

0

1,831

294

0

0

294

204

9

0

214

268

0

0

268

1,982

8

0

1,989

176

41

0

217

0

0

0

0

261

24

0

285

527

14

0

541

2.5

17.9

15.5

0.0

17.6

3.3

0.7

0.0

2.9

1.7

0.0

0.0

1.5

1.5

1.0

0.0

1.5

3.0

0.0

0.0

2.6

18.1

1.4

0.0

17.3

2.0

1.5

0.0

1.8

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

1.2

0.6

0.0

1.1

1.2

0.1

0.0

1.0


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

46

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Table 6. Main Internet Access Method


with InternetConnection

xDSL Private Line



Establishments

Cable Modem Optic Lan/FTTH

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishment with Internet Connection as of December 2008∙Note : Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total.

TOTAL (10 or more)


228,521

1,016

127

7

1,150

52,612

8,208

909

61,729

17,419

1,835

208

19,462

13,435

964

73

14,471

8,790

1,165

102

10,057

8,952

530

48

9,531

8,673

2,766

249

11,688

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,877

750

25,873

44,403

10,538

1,047

55,988

88,409

582

48

0

630

25,777

2,315

84

28,176

8,810

766

68

9,645

5,435

324

9

5,768

4,659

387

23

5,069

4,676

155

4

4,834

3,244

1,106

70

4,420

2,545

311

8

2,865

8,734

1,108

216

10,058

15,365

1,532

47

16,944

38.7

57.3

37.6

0.0

54.8

49.0

28.2

9.2

45.6

50.6

41.8

32.9

49.6

40.5

33.6

11.7

39.9

53.0

33.2

22.2

50.4

52.2

29.2

7.7

50.7

37.4

40.0

28.2

37.8

15.1

19.9

5.9

15.4

41.1

28.6

28.8

38.9

34.6

14.5

4.5

30.3

56,242

174

39

7

220

4,601

3,673

647

8,921

1,602

357

77

2,035

1,850

378

59

2,287

812

417

61

1,290

1,279

236

41

1,556

2,344

642

128

3,114

10,783

970

119

11,871

2,800

1,302

265

4,367

12,811

6,847

922

20,580

24.6

17.1

31.0

100.0

19.2

8.7

44.7

71.2

14.5

9.2

19.4

37.1

10.5

13.8

39.2

80.6

15.8

9.2

35.8

60.2

12.8

14.3

44.4

84.9

16.3

27.0

23.2

51.2

26.6

63.9

62.0

84.4

63.9

13.2

33.6

35.3

16.9

28.9

65.0

88.1

36.8

22,013

94

5

0

99

6,744

384

16

7,144

2,551

252

10

2,813

1,388

75

0

1,463

853

63

5

921

434

8

0

441

658

309

11

977

327

44

0

372

2,400

304

46

2,750

4,721

306

4

5,032

55,322

133

32

0

165

14,436

1,748

154

16,337

3,913

430

53

4,396

4,351

167

6

4,523

1,991

242

11

2,245

2,240

120

4

2,363

2,320

631

38

2,990

2,303

140

14

2,456

6,666

1,098

209

7,973

10,166

1,640

67

11,873

9.6

9.2

3.9

0.0

8.6

12.8

4.7

1.7

11.6

14.6

13.8

4.7

14.5

10.3

7.8

0.0

10.1

9.7

5.4

4.5

9.2

4.8

1.5

0.0

4.6

7.6

11.2

4.2

8.4

1.9

2.8

0.0

2.0

11.3

7.8

6.1

10.6

10.6

2.9

0.4

9.0

24.2

13.1

25.2

0.0

14.4

27.4

21.3

16.9

26.5

22.5

23.4

25.3

22.6

32.4

17.3

7.8

31.3

22.7

20.8

11.0

22.3

25.0

22.6

7.4

24.8

26.8

22.8

15.4

25.6

13.7

8.9

9.6

13.2

31.4

28.3

27.9

30.8

22.9

15.6

6.4

21.2


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

47

App

endi

x 1.

Sta

tist

ical

Tab

les

Table 6. Main Internet Access Method



Wireless LAN

%No. of

Establish-ments

Wireless Interneton mobile phones

%No. of

Establish-ments


%No. of

Establish-ments

Analog Modem

%No. of

Establish-ments

Others

%No. of

Establish-ments

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishment with Internet Connection as of December 2008∙Note : Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total.

TOTAL (10 or more)


228,521

1,016

127

7

1,150

52,612

8,208

909

61,729

17,419

1,835

208

19,462

13,435

964

73

14,471

8,790

1,165

102

10,057

8,952

530

48

9,531

8,673

2,766

249

11,688

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,877

750

25,873

44,403

10,538

1,047

55,988

2,724

0

3

0

3

300

27

0

326

186

10

0

196

116

10

0

126

219

18

0

236

59

6

0

65

58

22

0

80

742

73

0

815

171

9

10

191

562

122

1

685

1.2

0.0

2.3

0.0

0.3

0.6

0.3

0.0

0.5

1.1

0.6

0.0

1.0

0.9

1.1

0.0

0.9

2.5

1.5

0.0

2.4

0.7

1.2

0.0

0.7

0.7

0.8

0.0

0.7

4.4

4.7

0.0

4.4

0.8

0.2

1.4

0.7

1.3

1.2

0.1

1.2

353

0

0

0

0

56

13

0

69

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

151

0

2

153

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

11

0

11

120

0

0

120

0.2

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.1

0.2

0.0

0.1

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

1.7

0.0

2.1

1.5

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.3

0.0

0.0

0.3

0.0

0.0

0.2

2,577

0

0

0

0

471

13

0

484

296

19

0

315

238

10

0

248

106

19

0

124

162

0

0

162

49

34

0

83

111

13

0

124

474

34

4

512

493

30

1

524

1.1

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.9

0.2

0.0

0.8

1.7

1.0

0.0

1.6

1.8

1.0

0.0

1.7

1.2

1.6

0.0

1.2

1.8

0.0

0.0

1.7

0.6

1.2

0.0

0.7

0.7

0.8

0.0

0.7

2.2

0.9

0.5

2.0

1.1

0.3

0.1

0.9

647

15

0

0

15

227

12

0

239

61

0

0

61

56

0

0

56

0

10

0

10

103

6

0

109

0

22

0

22

0

0

0

0

0

10

0

10

109

16

0

124

0.3

1.5

0.0

0.0

1.3

0.4

0.1

0.0

0.4

0.4

0.0

0.0

0.3

0.4

0.0

0.0

0.4

0.0

0.9

0.0

0.1

1.1

1.2

0.0

1.1

0.0

0.8

0.0

0.2

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.3

0.0

0.0

0.2

0.1

0.0

0.2

235

17

0

0

17

0

24

9

33

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

9

0

9

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

2

56

13

0

69

0

0

0

0

55

45

4

105

0.1

1.7

0.0

0.0

1.5

0.0

0.3

0.9

0.1

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.8

0.0

0.1

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.9

0.0

0.3

0.8

0.0

0.4

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.1

0.4

0.4

0.2


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

(cont’d)

48

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Table 7. Internet Access Method (Multiple Responses)



xDSL Private Line



Establishments

Cable Modem Optic Lan/FTTH

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishment with Internet Connection as of December 2008∙Note : 1) Figures are based on multiple responses.

2) Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total.

TOTAL (10 or more)


228,521

1,016

127

7

1,150

52,612

8,208

909

61,729

17,419

1,835

208

19,462

13,435

964

73

14,471

8,790

1,165

102

10,057

8,952

530

48

9,531

8,673

2,766

249

11,688

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,877

750

25,873

44,403

10,538

1,047

55,988

97,186

617

64

2

683

26,712

2,757

229

29,698

9,289

900

91

10,280

5,796

432

22

6,251

5,058

456

41

5,554

5,066

207

20

5,293

3,469

1,209

88

4,765

3,709

519

51

4,279

9,306

1,352

262

10,920

16,791

2,404

267

19,462

42.5

60.7

50.8

23.8

59.4

50.8

33.6

25.2

48.1

53.3

49.1

43.8

52.8

43.1

44.8

30.5

43.2

57.5

39.1

40.2

55.2

56.6

39.0

42.6

55.5

40.0

43.7

35.2

40.8

22.0

33.2

36.4

23.0

43.8

34.9

35.0

42.2

37.8

22.8

25.5

34.8

61,151

211

50

7

268

5,139

3,889

689

9,717

1,602

417

82

2,101

2,018

397

62

2,477

1,256

443

61

1,761

1,391

236

43

1,669

2,543

694

150

3,388

11,607

1,040

130

12,777

3,095

1,418

269

4,781

13,971

7,245

995

22,212

26.8

20.8

39.1

100.0

23.3

9.8

47.4

75.8

15.7

9.2

22.8

39.3

10.8

15.0

41.2

84.5

17.1

14.3

38.1

60.2

17.5

15.5

44.4

88.9

17.5

29.3

25.1

60.3

29.0

68.8

66.5

92.3

68.8

14.6

36.6

35.8

18.5

31.5

68.8

95.1

39.7

25,025

111

5

0

116

6,924

474

41

7,439

2,551

273

15

2,839

1,874

96

3

1,972

1,073

63

14

1,150

497

21

4

522

763

351

18

1,132

739

83

3

824

2,679

353

60

3,092

5,419

478

40

5,938

60,077

133

44

0

177

14,934

1,980

203

17,116

4,284

482

66

4,833

4,642

196

11

4,850

2,093

294

18

2,405

2,240

148

14

2,401

2,517

705

60

3,282

3,041

251

22

3,314

7,120

1,222

240

8,583

10,856

2,080

179

13,115

11.0

10.9

3.9

0.0

10.1

13.2

5.8

4.5

12.1

14.6

14.9

7.0

14.6

13.9

9.9

3.9

13.6

12.2

5.4

13.6

11.4

5.6

3.9

8.5

5.5

8.8

12.7

7.3

9.7

4.4

5.3

2.0

4.4

12.6

9.1

8.0

12.0

12.2

4.5

3.9

10.6

26.3

13.1

34.6

0.0

15.4

28.4

24.1

22.3

27.7

24.6

26.3

31.9

24.8

34.6

20.3

15.5

33.5

23.8

25.3

17.9

23.9

25.0

27.9

29.6

25.2

29.0

25.5

24.2

28.1

18.0

16.0

15.4

17.8

33.5

31.5

32.0

33.2

24.4

19.7

17.1

23.4


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

49

App

endi

x 1.

Sta

tist

ical

Tab

les

Table 7. Internet Access Method (Multiple Responses)



Wireless LAN

%No. of

Establish-ments

Wireless Interneton mobile phones

%No. of

Establish-ments


%No. of

Establish-ments

Analog Modem

%No. of

Establish-ments

Others

%No. of

Establish-ments

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishment with Internet Connection as of December 2008∙Note : 1) Figures are based on multiple responses.

2) Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total.

TOTAL (10 or more)


228,521

1,016

127

7

1,150

52,612

8,208

909

61,729

17,419

1,835

208

19,462

13,435

964

73

14,471

8,790

1,165

102

10,057

8,952

530

48

9,531

8,673

2,766

249

11,688

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,877

750

25,873

44,403

10,538

1,047

55,988

12,523

20

9

0

28

1,558

419

131

2,108

678

115

27

820

707

101

14

822

617

80

16

713

405

48

16

470

355

96

32

484

1,986

237

19

2,241

985

270

65

1,320

2,570

763

183

3,516

5.5

2.0

6.7

0.0

2.5

3.0

5.1

14.4

3.4

3.9

6.3

13.0

4.2

5.3

10.4

19.3

5.7

7.0

6.9

15.7

7.1

4.5

9.1

33.8

4.9

4.1

3.5

13.1

4.1

11.8

15.2

13.2

12.1

4.6

7.0

8.7

5.1

5.8

7.2

17.5

6.3

2,632

0

0

0

0

464

53

21

538

116

10

2

128

0

10

5

15

428

27

2

457

64

7

0

71

51

23

3

77

156

11

8

174

213

74

10

297

748

88

38

874

1.2

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.9

0.6

2.3

0.9

0.7

0.6

0.8

0.7

0.0

1.1

7.2

0.1

4.9

2.3

2.1

4.5

0.7

1.4

0.0

0.7

0.6

0.8

1.1

0.7

0.9

0.7

5.9

0.9

1.0

1.9

1.3

1.1

1.7

0.8

3.6

1.6

6,326

0

3

0

3

652

131

55

839

486

61

8

554

597

51

9

657

398

38

5

440

338

7

11

356

152

132

7

291

520

84

17

621

1,059

186

38

1,282

1,001

203

80

1,285

2.8

0.0

2.0

0.0

0.2

1.2

1.6

6.1

1.4

2.8

3.3

3.8

2.8

4.4

5.2

11.7

4.5

4.5

3.2

4.6

4.4

3.8

1.4

22.7

3.7

1.8

4.8

2.9

2.5

3.1

5.4

11.7

3.3

5.0

4.8

5.1

5.0

2.3

1.9

7.7

2.3

1,683

33

3

0

35

407

37

8

452

61

20

0

81

116

0

0

116

104

10

2

116

227

14

2

243

93

44

0

137

110

0

0

110

0

31

4

35

335

16

7

358

0.7

3.2

2.0

0.0

3.1

0.8

0.5

0.8

0.7

0.4

1.1

0.0

0.4

0.9

0.0

0.0

0.8

1.2

0.9

2.3

1.2

2.5

2.7

4.0

2.5

1.1

1.6

0.0

1.2

0.7

0.0

0.0

0.6

0.0

0.8

0.5

0.1

0.8

0.1

0.7

0.6

863

17

0

0

17

65

37

29

131

0

10

0

10

60

10

3

73

55

9

2

66

0

0

0

0

109

11

5

125

211

23

8

242

0

0

4

4

108

75

10

193

0.4

1.7

0.0

0.0

1.5

0.1

0.5

3.2

0.2

0.0

0.6

0.0

0.1

0.4

1.1

3.9

0.5

0.6

0.8

2.3

0.7

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

1.3

0.4

2.0

1.1

1.3

1.5

5.6

1.3

0.0

0.0

0.5

0.0

0.2

0.7

0.9

0.3


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

(cont’d)

50

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Table 8. Internet Usage by Employees



Less than 20%

%No. of

Establish-ments

20%~Less than 40%

%No. of

Establish-ments

40%~Less than 60%

%No. of

Establish-ments

60%~Less than 80%

%No. of

Establish-ments

80% or above

%No. of

Establish-ments

Average

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishment with Internet Connection as of December 2008∙Note : 1) Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total.

2) Internet usage rate refers to the proportion of Internet-using employees in establishments having access to the Internet.3) Employees refer to all persons working for the business/organization and include regular and non-regular employees. 4) Using the Internet for routine work means using the Internet at least once a week.

TOTAL (10 or more)


228,521

1,016

127

7

1,150

52,612

8,208

909

61,729

17,419

1,835

208

19,462

13,435

964

73

14,471

8,790

1,165

102

10,057

8,952

530

48

9,531

8,673

2,766

249

11,688

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,877

750

25,873

44,403

10,538

1,047

55,988

27,056

151

35

4

189

8,689

1,782

112

10,582

1,729

391

34

2,155

907

76

0

983

2,098

247

5

2,350

2,483

154

4

2,640

1,596

1,281

78

2,955

106

73

3

182

1,946

910

186

3,042

1,582

380

15

1,977

11.8

14.8

27.6

52.4

16.5

16.5

21.7

12.3

17.1

9.9

21.3

16.6

11.1

6.8

7.9

0.0

6.8

23.9

21.2

4.5

23.4

27.7

29.0

7.6

27.7

18.4

46.3

31.2

25.3

0.6

4.7

1.9

1.0

9.2

23.5

24.8

11.8

3.6

3.6

1.5

3.5

38,981

249

14

0

263

16,794

2,400

216

19,409

2,698

181

14

2,893

1,911

66

3

1,981

1,044

193

18

1,255

2,933

117

19

3,069

1,442

203

24

1,669

717

36

0

753

2,888

316

28

3,232

3,966

475

17

4,457

17.1

24.5

10.9

0.0

22.9

31.9

29.2

23.7

31.4

15.5

9.9

6.8

14.9

14.2

6.9

3.9

13.7

11.9

16.6

17.5

12.5

32.8

22.1

39.0

32.2

16.6

7.3

9.7

14.3

4.2

2.3

0.0

4.1

13.6

8.1

3.8

12.5

8.9

4.5

1.6

8.0

24,045

123

8

0

131

9,614

1,402

158

11,174

2,053

231

11

2,294

1,268

79

8

1,355

837

81

9

927

1,003

42

9

1,054

618

160

15

793

138

24

2

165

1,891

133

25

2,049

3,720

345

37

4,102

10.5

12.1

6.2

0.0

11.4

18.3

17.1

17.4

18.1

11.8

12.6

5.4

11.8

9.4

8.2

11.5

9.4

9.5

7.0

8.8

9.2

11.2

7.9

19.5

11.1

7.1

5.8

5.9

6.8

0.8

1.6

1.7

0.9

8.9

3.4

3.3

7.9

8.4

3.3

3.5

7.3

12,686

33

8

2

42

4,225

585

123

4,933

1,394

131

13

1,538

902

37

3

943

321

83

5

408

413

22

11

446

403

156

6

565

345

12

0

357

729

151

14

894

2,111

409

41

2,560

5.6

3.2

6.2

23.8

3.7

8.0

7.1

13.5

8.0

8.0

7.1

6.0

7.9

6.7

3.9

3.9

6.5

3.6

7.1

4.5

4.1

4.6

4.2

22.6

4.7

4.6

5.6

2.5

4.8

2.0

0.8

0.0

1.9

3.4

3.9

1.9

3.5

4.8

3.9

3.9

4.6

125,754

460

62

2

524

13,290

2,040

301

15,631

9,545

902

136

10,582

8,445

705

59

9,209

4,492

561

66

5,118

2,120

195

5

2,321

4,614

966

126

5,706

15,561

1,418

136

17,115

13,792

2,367

496

16,656

33,024

8,930

938

42,892

55.0

45.3

49.1

23.8

45.6

25.3

24.9

33.1

25.3

54.8

49.1

65.2

54.4

62.9

73.1

80.7

63.6

51.1

48.1

64.7

50.9

23.7

36.8

11.3

24.3

53.2

34.9

50.6

48.8

92.3

90.7

96.4

92.2

64.9

61.1

66.1

64.4

74.4

84.7

89.6

76.6

67.9

61.4

58.3

47.5

60.9

48.1

46.0

55.9

47.9

69.1

62.9

72.9

68.6

74.7

80.1

86.0

75.1

62.5

60.0

73.6

62.3

42.0

50.0

46.6

42.5

64.6

45.2

57.5

59.8

94.5

91.6

96.7

94.2

74.7

67.8

69.9

73.5

82.4

88.5

91.9

83.7


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

51

App

endi

x 1.

Sta

tist

ical

Tab

les

Table 9. Internet Activities for Work



Sending orreceiving emails

%No. of

Establish-ments

Gettinginformation aboutgoods or services

%No. of

Establish-ments

Getting information fromgovernment organizations/public

authorities

%No. of

Establish-ments

Other informationsearches or

research activities

%No. of

Establish-ments

PerformingInternet banking

%No. of

Establish-ments

∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishment with Internet Connection as of December 2008∙Note : 1) Others : Internal Work, e-commercement and so on

2) Figures are based on multiple responses3) Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total

TOTAL (10 or more)


228,521

1,016

127

7

1,150

52,612

8,208

909

61,729

17,419

1,835

208

19,462

13,435

964

73

14,471

8,790

1,165

102

10,057

8,952

530

48

9,531

8,673

2,766

249

11,688

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,877

750

25,873

44,403

10,538

1,047

55,988

213,803

887

122

7

1,016

50,025

7,877

885

58,786

16,553

1,704

195

18,452

12,592

953

70

13,615

8,009

1,086

100

9,195

7,477

515

46

8,038

7,900

2,550

244

10,694

15,341

1,515

141

16,997

20,375

3,715

740

24,830

41,337

9,831

1,012

52,180

93.6

87.3

95.9

100.0

88.3

95.1

96.0

97.3

95.2

95.0

92.9

93.9

94.8

93.7

98.9

96.1

94.1

91.1

93.2

97.9

91.4

83.5

97.1

96.0

84.3

91.1

92.2

98.1

91.5

91.0

96.9

100.0

91.5

95.9

95.8

98.6

96.0

93.1

93.3

96.7

93.2

170,448

842

105

7

954

41,482

6,547

784

48,812

13,418

1,431

161

15,010

11,496

699

64

12,260

6,691

952

79

7,722

6,222

403

41

6,665

5,973

1,703

193

7,870

12,126

1,108

115

13,348

15,190

2,691

569

18,450

30,971

7,571

816

39,357

74.6

82.8

83.1

100.0

82.9

78.8

79.8

86.2

79.1

77.0

78.0

77.3

77.1

85.6

72.6

88.3

84.7

76.1

81.7

77.6

76.8

69.5

75.9

84.7

69.9

68.9

61.6

77.6

67.3

71.9

70.8

81.4

71.9

71.5

69.4

75.9

71.3

69.7

71.8

78.0

70.3

170,276

845

106

7

958

37,139

6,717

811

44,667

14,506

1,577

180

16,262

9,819

729

70

10,618

5,113

710

66

5,888

4,243

254

45

4,542

5,829

1,967

202

7,998

12,758

1,096

116

13,971

16,127

3,141

640

19,908

34,812

9,649

1,002

45,464

74.5

83.1

83.9

100.0

83.3

70.6

81.8

89.2

72.4

83.3

85.9

86.3

83.6

73.1

75.7

96.1

73.4

58.2

60.9

64.5

58.5

47.4

48.0

92.9

47.7

67.2

71.1

81.0

68.4

75.6

70.1

82.5

75.2

75.9

81.0

85.3

76.9

78.4

91.6

95.7

81.2

140,152

670

88

4

763

31,842

5,283

705

37,829

10,203

1,121

147

11,471

7,545

608

59

8,212

4,739

685

45

5,469

4,864

305

31

5,200

4,467

1,490

154

6,112

10,607

897

104

11,608

12,896

2,438

478

15,813

28,816

8,028

830

37,674

61.3

66.0

69.4

63.1

66.3

60.5

64.4

77.5

61.3

58.6

61.1

70.8

58.9

56.2

63.1

80.6

56.7

53.9

58.8

44.3

54.4

54.3

57.5

65.3

54.6

51.5

53.9

62.0

52.3

62.9

57.4

73.7

62.5

60.7

62.9

63.8

61.1

64.9

76.2

79.3

67.3

176,614

639

95

4

739

41,868

6,942

781

49,591

14,183

1,459

188

15,830

11,089

857

64

12,011

5,842

838

75

6,755

5,288

323

44

5,655

6,438

2,062

210

8,710

13,570

1,162

128

14,860

16,923

3,228

667

20,818

32,908

7,957

779

41,645

77.3

62.9

75.2

60.6

64.2

79.6

84.6

85.9

80.3

81.4

79.5

90.3

81.3

82.5

88.9

88.1

83.0

66.5

71.9

73.7

67.2

59.1

60.8

92.6

59.3

74.2

74.6

84.2

74.5

80.5

74.3

90.5

80.0

79.7

83.3

89.0

80.5

74.1

75.5

74.4

74.4


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

52

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s




Accessing otherfinancial services

Interacting with governmentorganizations/public authorities



Establishments

Providing customerservices

Delivering productsonline



TOTAL (10 or more)


228,521

1,016

127

7

1,150

52,612

8,208

909

61,729

17,419

1,835

208

19,462

13,435

964

73

14,471

8,790

1,165

102

10,057

8,952

530

48

9,531

8,673

2,766

249

11,688

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,877

750

25,873

44,403

10,538

1,047

55,988

47,418

170

34

0

204

8,572

2,388

404

11,364

4,554

534

62

5,151

2,369

294

36

2,699

1,445

281

32

1,758

909

72

17

998

1,355

500

69

1,925

8,468

651

78

9,197

3,784

976

215

4,975

6,931

1,921

296

9,148

20.7

16.7

27.0

0.0

17.7

16.3

29.1

44.4

18.4

26.1

29.1

30.0

26.5

17.6

30.5

49.8

18.7

16.4

24.1

31.4

17.5

10.2

13.6

34.7

10.5

15.6

18.1

27.9

16.5

50.2

41.7

55.4

49.5

17.8

25.2

28.6

19.2

15.6

18.2

28.3

16.3

160,903

761

104

7

872

34,445

6,603

819

41,867

14,499

1,540

186

16,224

9,727

741

67

10,535

4,332

734

61

5,127

3,063

227

45

3,335

5,349

1,903

210

7,462

12,243

993

114

13,350

15,952

3,077

640

19,669

32,084

9,380

999

42,463

70.4

74.9

81.8

100.0

75.8

65.5

80.4

90.1

67.8

83.2

83.9

89.2

83.4

72.4

76.9

92.2

72.8

49.3

63.0

59.9

51.0

34.2

42.8

92.9

35.0

61.7

68.8

84.2

63.8

72.6

63.5

80.5

71.9

75.1

79.4

85.3

76.0

72.3

89.0

95.4

75.8

68,220

158

39

3

200

12,773

2,837

461

16,071

3,269

397

85

3,751

4,948

513

48

5,509

3,117

552

63

3,733

2,186

292

36

2,514

2,053

505

122

2,680

7,882

769

99

8,751

4,994

1,272

269

6,535

13,984

4,049

444

18,476

35,885

71

26

2

99

5,406

1,464

236

7,106

2,257

263

24

2,544

2,437

265

28

2,730

1,695

209

32

1,936

1,297

104

17

1,418

1,096

373

61

1,530

3,867

446

62

4,375

2,951

709

134

3,794

7,885

2,209

258

10,352

29.9

15.5

31.0

47.6

17.4

24.3

34.6

50.7

26.0

18.8

21.6

41.0

19.3

36.8

53.3

65.3

38.1

35.5

47.4

62.2

37.1

24.4

55.1

74.7

26.4

23.7

18.2

48.8

22.9

46.7

49.2

70.5

47.1

23.5

32.8

35.9

25.3

31.5

38.4

42.4

33.0

15.7

7.0

20.7

23.8

8.6

10.3

17.8

26.0

11.5

13.0

14.4

11.5

13.1

18.1

27.5

38.1

18.9

19.3

17.9

31.8

19.2

14.5

19.6

35.0

14.9

12.6

13.5

24.6

13.1

22.9

28.5

43.8

23.6

13.9

18.3

17.9

14.7

17.8

21.0

24.7

18.5


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

(cont’d)

53

App

endi

x 1.

Sta

tist

ical

Tab

les




Using VoIP

%No. of

Establish-ments

Internal orexternal

recruiting

%No. of

Establish-ments

Trainingemployees

%No. of

Establish-ments

Others

%No. of

Establish-ments

Did not use the Internetfor any of the abovebusiness activities

%No. of

Establish-ments



TOTAL (10 or more)


228,521

1,016

127

7

1,150

52,612

8,208

909

61,729

17,419

1,835

208

19,462

13,435

964

73

14,471

8,790

1,165

102

10,057

8,952

530

48

9,531

8,673

2,766

249

11,688

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,877

750

25,873

44,403

10,538

1,047

55,988

32,578

55

24

0

79

7,098

2,371

388

9,856

1,207

267

58

1,531

2,825

342

17

3,183

947

142

14

1,103

814

58

21

893

900

408

47

1,355

2,322

197

42

2,561

3,360

789

170

4,319

5,890

1,562

244

7,696

14.3

5.4

19.0

0.0

6.8

13.5

28.9

42.7

16.0

6.9

14.5

27.9

7.9

21.0

35.5

22.9

22.0

10.8

12.2

13.7

11.0

9.1

11.0

43.0

9.4

10.4

14.8

19.0

11.6

13.8

12.6

29.7

13.8

15.8

20.3

22.7

16.7

13.3

14.8

23.4

13.7

61,445

168

45

3

216

14,135

3,305

467

17,907

3,881

600

100

4,581

3,859

505

39

4,403

1,454

366

55

1,874

2,374

247

34

2,655

1,923

470

122

2,516

4,040

473

94

4,608

6,592

1,604

476

8,671

10,517

3,028

469

14,013

26.9

16.5

35.1

47.6

18.8

26.9

40.3

51.4

29.0

22.3

32.7

48.0

23.5

28.7

52.4

53.5

30.4

16.5

31.4

53.7

18.6

26.5

46.5

70.0

27.9

22.2

17.0

49.0

21.5

24.0

30.3

67.0

24.8

31.0

41.4

63.4

33.5

23.7

28.7

44.8

25.0

46,127

192

35

7

234

2,777

1,854

422

5,053

1,175

252

59

1,485

1,949

330

45

2,323

1,772

395

61

2,229

1,594

164

30

1,788

1,251

502

112

1,866

8,186

688

110

8,984

2,959

846

256

4,061

12,631

4,871

601

18,104

20.2

18.9

27.4

100.0

20.4

5.3

22.6

46.4

8.2

6.7

13.7

28.2

7.6

14.5

34.2

61.4

16.1

20.2

33.9

60.0

22.2

17.8

30.9

62.5

18.8

14.4

18.2

45.1

16.0

48.5

44.0

77.7

48.4

13.9

21.8

34.1

15.7

28.4

46.2

57.4

32.3

972

18

0

0

18

128

13

0

141

0

0

3

3

0

18

0

18

96

0

0

96

320

0

0

320

40

0

5

45

47

0

0

47

105

0

0

105

118

60

0

178

0.4

1.7

0.0

0.0

1.5

0.2

0.2

0.0

0.2

0.0

0.0

1.6

0.0

0.0

1.9

0.0

0.1

1.1

0.0

0.0

1.0

3.6

0.0

0.0

3.4

0.5

0.0

2.1

0.4

0.3

0.0

0.0

0.3

0.5

0.0

0.0

0.4

0.3

0.6

0.0

0.3

174

0

0

0

0

56

0

0

56

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

51

0

0

51

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

61

0

0

61

6

0

0

6

0.1

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.1

0.0

0.0

0.1

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.6

0.0

0.0

0.5

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.3

0.0

0.0

0.2

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

(cont’d)

54

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Table 10. Hompage Maintenance


Maintaining OwnHompages

%No. ofEstablishments

Sharing Homepages withHead Offices


No Homepages


∙Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishment with 10 or more employees

(Ref. Statistics Korea(Korea National Statistical Office), 2007 The Census on Establishment)∙Note : Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total.

TOTAL (10 or more)


234,405

1,238

150

7

1,395

54,383

8,268

909

63,560

17,713

1,835

208

19,756

13,639

973

73

14,685

9,058

1,165

102

10,325

10,934

538

48

11,520

8,849

2,807

249

11,905

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,507

3,901

750

26,158

44,930

10,552

1,047

56,529

79,400

154

43

3

201

19,773

4,329

514

24,616

2,483

543

122

3,148

4,831

481

56

5,368

1,092

154

32

1,279

1,718

215

37

1,970

1,826

387

123

2,336

1,792

351

93

2,237

6,953

2,094

490

9,537

19,334

8,381

994

28,709

33.9

12.4

28.9

47.6

14.4

36.4

52.4

56.5

38.7

14.0

29.6

58.8

15.9

35.4

49.4

76.7

36.6

12.1

13.2

31.4

12.4

15.7

40.0

77.4

17.1

20.6

13.8

49.3

19.6

10.6

22.4

66.1

12.0

32.3

53.7

65.3

36.5

43.0

79.4

95.0

50.8

49,319

258

32

4

294

3,892

1,299

339

5,530

732

125

8

864

2,843

281

17

3,142

4,136

769

63

4,969

3,688

285

11

3,984

2,406

613

52

3,070

13,041

1,075

42

14,159

2,245

390

64

2,699

9,195

1,367

47

10,609

21.0

20.8

21.5

52.4

21.1

7.2

15.7

37.2

8.7

4.1

6.8

4.0

4.4

20.8

28.9

23.3

21.4

45.7

66.0

62.2

48.1

33.7

52.9

22.6

34.6

27.2

21.8

20.8

25.8

77.3

68.8

30.1

76.2

10.4

10.0

8.5

10.3

20.5

13.0

4.5

18.8

105,686

826

74

0

901

30,718

2,639

57

33,414

14,498

1,168

78

15,744

5,965

211

0

6,176

3,829

241

7

4,077

5,528

38

0

5,566

4,617

1,808

75

6,499

2,034

138

5

2,177

12,309

1,417

196

13,922

16,401

804

6

17,211

45.1

66.7

49.6

0.0

64.6

56.5

31.9

6.2

52.6

81.9

63.6

37.3

79.7

43.7

21.7

0.0

42.1

42.3

20.7

6.5

39.5

50.6

7.1

0.0

48.3

52.2

64.4

29.9

54.6

12.1

8.8

3.8

11.7

57.2

36.3

26.1

53.2

36.5

7.6

0.5

30.4


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

55

App

endi

x 1.

Sta

tist

ical

Tab

les

Table 11. Homepage Functions

Total No. ofEstablishmentsMaintaining Own

Homepages

General PR andadvertisement of

business andproducts

Product cataloguesor price information



Establishments

Customized web pageor information

provided for loyalcustomers

Delivery productson line

∙ Reference Date : December 31, 2008∙ Base : Establishments with 10 employees or more that are maintaining own homepages as of December 2008∙ Note : 1) Others : e-mail service, Communication and so on


TOTAL (10 or more)


79,400

154

43

3

201

19,773

4,329

514

24,616

2,483

543

122

3,148

4,831

481

56

5,368

1,092

154

32

1,279

1,718

215

37

1,970

1,826

387

123

2,336

1,792

351

93

2,237

6,953

2,094

490

9,537

19,334

8,381

994

28,709

76,207

154

41

3

198

19,598

4,266

510

24,374

2,483

511

121

3,115

4,659

471

56

5,185

1,033

154

32

1,220

1,654

215

37

1,906

1,652

376

123

2,151

1,738

351

91

2,179

6,782

2,017

477

9,277

18,005

7,681

917

26,603

96.0

100.0

93.5

100.0

98.6

99.1

98.5

99.2

99.0

100.0

94.1

98.8

98.9

96.4

97.9

100.0

96.6

94.6

100.0

100.0

95.4

96.3

100.0

100.0

96.7

90.5

97.2

100.0

92.1

96.9

100.0

97.5

97.4

97.5

96.3

97.3

97.3

93.1

91.6

92.2

92.7

26,880

21

9

2

31

10,991

2,041

257

13,289

744

111

22

878

2,675

219

28

2,922

829

93

25

947

1,080

131

33

1,245

552

185

45

782

689

156

44

890

1,897

513

92

2,501

2,491

804

102

3,397

33.9

13.6

19.6

50.0

15.5

55.6

47.1

50.0

54.0

30.0

20.5

18.2

27.9

55.4

45.5

49.7

54.4

75.9

60.3

78.4

74.0

62.9

61.1

90.1

63.2

30.2

47.8

36.7

33.5

38.5

44.6

47.3

39.8

27.3

24.5

18.7

26.2

12.9

9.6

10.3

11.8

5,244

0

0

2

2

695

341

91

1,127

64

22

13

99

233

69

20

322

279

20

11

310

359

42

13

414

47

68

27

143

392

61

26

479

354

104

34

493

1,394

391

71

1,856

4,973

21

5

2

27

1,216

404

82

1,702

183

10

3

197

285

40

11

336

0

0

9

9

72

15

2

89

151

49

14

215

98

111

31

240

934

245

76

1,254

450

345

108

903

6.6

0.0

0.0

50.0

0.8

3.5

7.9

17.6

4.6

2.6

4.1

10.4

3.1

4.8

14.4

35.0

6.0

25.5

12.6

35.8

24.2

20.9

19.7

34.8

21.0

2.6

17.6

22.1

6.1

21.9

17.4

27.5

21.4

5.1

5.0

7.0

5.2

7.2

4.7

7.2

6.5

6.3

13.6

10.9

50.0

13.7

6.1

9.3

15.9

6.9

7.4

1.9

2.6

6.2

5.9

8.3

19.8

6.3

0.0

0.0

28.9

0.7

4.2

7.0

5.8

4.5

8.3

12.8

11.8

9.2

5.5

31.7

32.9

10.7

13.4

11.7

15.5

13.2

2.3

4.1

10.8

3.1


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

56

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s



Homepages

Provision of onlineafter sales service

WirelessInternetServices

(SMS)



Establishments

English version of the website

Services for thedisabled



TOTAL (10 or more)


79,400

154

43

3

201

19,773

4,329

514

24,616

2,483

543

122

3,148

4,831

481

56

5,368

1,092

154

32

1,279

1,718

215

37

1,970

1,826

387

123

2,336

1,792

351

93

2,237

6,953

2,094

490

9,537

19,334

8,381

994

28,709

28,688

36

18

0

54

6,550

1,395

228

8,173

630

197

58

885

1,823

222

47

2,092

512

95

19

625

505

86

18

609

480

197

73

750

502

178

67

747

2,891

701

189

3,780

7,123

3,422

428

10,973

36.1

23.1

41.4

0.0

26.7

33.1

32.2

44.3

33.2

25.4

36.3

47.1

28.1

37.7

46.1

84.4

39.0

46.8

61.5

57.8

48.9

29.4

40.0

49.5

30.9

26.3

50.8

59.8

32.1

28.0

50.9

72.1

33.4

41.6

33.5

38.6

39.6

36.8

40.8

43.0

38.2

4,789

0

0

2

2

576

210

50

836

59

30

13

102

467

20

9

495

229

37

9

276

247

37

12

296

154

38

19

210

144

72

27

243

404

168

42

614

913

584

219

1,716

6.0

0.0

0.0

50.0

0.8

2.9

4.9

9.6

3.4

2.4

5.5

10.6

3.2

9.7

4.1

15.5

9.2

21.0

24.1

29.4

21.6

14.4

17.3

32.0

15.0

8.4

9.7

15.1

9.0

8.0

20.6

29.2

10.9

5.8

8.0

8.7

6.4

4.7

7.0

22.1

6.0

13,761

20

11

2

33

4,500

1,687

327

6,515

175

51

55

281

1,160

111

25

1,297

177

20

11

208

164

98

25

286

372

84

41

498

209

152

58

419

1,073

732

165

1,970

850

738

668

2,255

2,713

0

3

2

4

56

29

24

108

0

0

13

13

0

0

5

5

0

0

2

2

0

8

2

10

79

36

14

129

98

78

32

208

49

106

34

189

1,156

512

376

2,044

17.3

13.3

24.5

50.0

16.3

22.8

39.0

63.7

26.5

7.0

9.4

44.9

8.9

24.0

23.1

44.7

24.2

16.2

12.6

35.8

16.3

9.5

45.3

66.1

14.5

20.4

21.8

33.6

21.3

11.7

43.2

62.7

18.7

15.4

34.9

33.8

20.7

4.4

8.8

67.1

7.9

3.4

0.0

5.9

50.0

2.1

0.3

0.7

4.6

0.4

0.0

0.0

10.6

0.4

0.0

0.0

9.6

0.1

0.0

0.0

5.9

0.1

0.0

3.7

5.2

0.5

4.3

9.4

11.1

5.5

5.5

22.3

34.1

9.3

0.7

5.1

6.9

2.0

6.0

6.1

37.8

7.1


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

(cont’d)

57

App

endi

x 1.

Sta

tist

ical

Tab

les



Homepages

Membership registration(Joining)


Online Order


Others




TOTAL (10 or more)


79,400

154

43

3

201

19,773

4,329

514

24,616

2,483

543

122

3,148

4,831

481

56

5,368

1,092

154

32

1,279

1,718

215

37

1,970

1,826

387

123

2,336

1,792

351

93

2,237

6,953

2,094

490

9,537

19,334

8,381

994

28,709

28,652

17

8

2

27

3,368

740

198

4,307

431

102

43

577

1,355

231

34

1,620

716

67

30

813

614

118

30

761

333

156

57

547

798

216

79

1,094

2,089

597

245

2,931

9,619

5,753

604

15,977

36.1

11.2

18.1

50.0

13.3

17.0

17.1

38.6

17.5

17.4

18.8

35.5

18.3

28.1

48.1

60.1

30.2

65.6

43.2

93.1

63.5

35.7

54.7

79.8

38.6

18.2

40.4

46.8

23.4

44.5

61.7

85.3

48.9

30.0

28.5

49.9

30.7

49.8

68.6

60.8

55.7

6,837

17

3

0

20

2,284

457

77

2,818

62

10

0

72

919

149

17

1,085

557

66

23

646

197

44

18

260

197

75

26

298

189

45

39

273

174

147

26

346

768

203

49

1,020

8.6

11.2

6.5

0.0

10.0

11.5

10.5

15.0

11.4

2.5

1.8

0.0

2.3

19.0

31.0

29.7

20.2

51.0

42.8

71.5

50.5

11.5

20.7

49.3

13.2

10.8

19.5

21.1

12.8

10.5

12.9

42.2

12.2

2.5

7.0

5.2

3.6

4.0

2.4

5.0

3.6

943

0

0

0

0

0

52

17

69

64

0

0

64

0

0

3

3

0

0

0

0

51

0

2

53

40

0

0

40

0

0

0

0

48

43

11

102

413

150

49

612

1.2

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

1.2

3.3

0.3

2.6

0.0

0.0

2.0

0.0

0.0

5.1

0.1

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

3.0

0.0

5.2

2.7

2.2

0.0

0.0

1.7

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.7

2.1

2.1

1.1

2.1

1.8

4.9

2.1


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

(cont’d)

58

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Table 12. Homepage Updates


Homepages

Not Updated for the Last 1 year Everyday



Establishments

Every Week Every Month

∙Reference Period : January 1, 2008 ~ December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 employees or more that are maintaining own homepages as of December 2008∙Note : Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total

TOTAL (10 or more)


79,400

154

43

3

201

19,773

4,329

514

24,616

2,483

543

122

3,148

4,831

481

56

5,368

1,092

154

32

1,279

1,718

215

37

1,970

1,826

387

123

2,336

1,792

351

93

2,237

6,953

2,094

490

9,537

19,334

8,381

994

28,709

10,931

57

18

2

76

4,424

748

17

5,188

264

62

8

333

696

58

3

757

202

20

0

222

207

15

2

224

581

11

3

594

52

0

0

52

1,027

204

47

1,278

1,713

490

3

2,206

13.8

36.9

40.5

50.0

37.9

22.4

17.3

3.2

21.1

10.6

11.4

6.5

10.6

14.4

12.1

4.7

14.1

18.5

12.9

0.0

17.4

12.1

6.8

5.2

11.4

31.8

2.7

2.1

25.4

2.9

0.0

0.0

2.3

14.8

9.7

9.6

13.4

8.9

5.8

0.3

7.7

7,041

0

0

0

0

516

234

41

792

53

31

11

95

232

50

11

293

286

19

9

314

0

15

5

20

47

28

16

91

155

73

34

261

298

201

61

560

2,632

1,639

345

4,616

8.9

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

2.6

5.4

8.1

3.2

2.1

5.7

9.1

3.0

4.8

10.4

19.5

5.5

26.2

12.2

27.5

24.5

0.0

7.0

13.9

1.0

2.6

7.3

12.7

3.9

8.6

20.7

36.1

11.7

4.3

9.6

12.4

5.9

13.6

19.6

34.7

16.1

9,499

0

0

0

0

731

390

86

1,207

175

30

8

213

362

39

9

409

55

29

14

98

354

22

7

383

40

69

28

137

248

56

13

317

700

222

86

1,007

3,989

1,582

156

5,727

11,428

17

5

2

24

2,185

560

104

2,849

363

101

18

482

467

41

9

516

219

36

7

263

220

30

6

256

435

106

17

557

450

72

8

529

1,115

417

65

1,598

3,020

1,228

107

4,355

12.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

3.7

9.0

16.7

4.9

7.1

5.6

6.4

6.8

7.5

8.1

15.2

7.6

5.1

18.9

43.0

7.7

20.6

10.2

19.8

19.5

2.2

18.0

22.7

5.9

13.8

16.0

14.0

14.2

10.1

10.6

17.5

10.6

20.6

18.9

15.7

19.9

14.4

11.2

10.7

50.0

11.7

11.0

12.9

20.2

11.6

14.6

18.7

14.5

15.3

9.7

8.4

15.2

9.6

20.1

23.6

22.1

20.5

12.8

13.8

15.5

13.0

23.8

27.3

13.8

23.9

25.1

20.4

8.4

23.7

16.0

19.9

13.4

16.8

15.6

14.7

10.7

15.2


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

59

App

endi

x 1.

Sta

tist

ical

Tab

les

Table 12. Homepage Updates


Homepages

Every Quarter


Others-Regularly


Irregularly


∙Reference Period : January 1, 2008 ~ December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 employees or more that are maintaining own homepages as of December 2008∙Note : Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total

TOTAL (10 or more)


79,400

154

43

3

201

19,773

4,329

514

24,616

2,483

543

122

3,148

4,831

481

56

5,368

1,092

154

32

1,279

1,718

215

37

1,970

1,826

387

123

2,336

1,792

351

93

2,237

6,953

2,094

490

9,537

19,334

8,381

994

28,709

16,785

21

8

0

29

4,472

890

138

5,500

504

153

28

685

1,268

121

11

1,400

214

19

2

236

618

69

0

687

239

33

17

289

592

37

13

642

1,611

332

91

2,034

3,705

1,409

170

5,283

21.1

13.6

17.7

0.0

14.3

22.6

20.6

26.9

22.3

20.3

28.3

22.5

21.7

26.2

25.3

20.0

26.1

19.6

12.5

7.4

18.4

36.0

32.3

0.0

34.9

13.1

8.5

13.6

12.4

33.0

10.5

14.2

28.7

23.2

15.8

18.6

21.3

19.2

16.8

17.1

18.4

4,982

0

3

0

3

2,080

433

25

2,538

305

43

10

357

167

50

6

223

0

0

0

0

0

21

2

23

95

0

7

102

0

0

2

2

537

108

14

659

745

303

26

1,075

6.3

0.0

6.0

0.0

1.3

10.5

10.0

4.9

10.3

12.3

7.8

7.9

11.3

3.5

10.5

10.1

4.1

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

9.6

5.2

1.2

5.2

0.0

5.8

4.4

0.0

0.0

2.5

0.1

7.7

5.1

2.8

6.9

3.9

3.6

2.7

3.7

18,735

59

11

0

70

5,366

1,073

103

6,542

820

122

41

983

1,640

121

9

1,769

115

31

0

146

318

44

15

377

390

140

36

566

296

113

23

433

1,665

612

126

2,403

3,529

1,729

188

5,446

23.6

38.3

25.1

0.0

34.8

27.1

24.8

20.0

26.6

33.0

22.6

33.2

31.2

33.9

25.2

15.2

33.0

10.6

19.8

0.0

11.4

18.5

20.3

40.5

19.1

21.4

36.2

29.4

24.2

16.5

32.3

24.8

19.4

23.9

29.2

25.8

25.2

18.3

20.6

18.9

19.0


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

(cont’d)

60

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Table 13. Use of Products for Intrusion Detection (Prevention)


Firewall Intrusion DetectionSystem (IDS)



Establishments

Intrusion PreventionSystem (IPS) Web Firewall

∙Reference Date: December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with10 employees or more that have networks constructed as of the end of December 2008∙Note : 1) Figures are based on multiple responses

2) Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total

TOTAL (10 or more)


172,138

676

103

7

786

33,778

7,072

880

41,730

11,418

1,399

183

13,000

10,491

887

67

11,446

6,206

982

100

7,289

5,017

497

48

5,561

6,049

1,967

226

8,243

16,242

1,539

141

17,922

14,999

3,164

612

18,775

36,236

10,106

1,043

47,386

80,123

194

66

5

265

11,122

3,743

702

15,567

4,294

548

111

4,953

4,306

515

56

4,877

2,355

509

66

2,931

2,138

205

46

2,390

2,668

908

155

3,731

10,294

974

123

11,390

6,048

1,787

376

8,212

17,375

7,490

945

25,809

46.5

28.6

64.1

71.4

33.7

32.9

52.9

79.7

37.3

37.6

39.2

60.7

38.1

41.0

58.0

83.4

42.6

37.9

51.8

66.6

40.2

42.6

41.4

96.0

43.0

44.1

46.1

68.6

45.3

63.4

63.3

86.9

63.6

40.3

56.5

61.5

43.7

47.9

74.1

90.6

54.5

23,625

72

20

3

95

2,632

1,233

374

4,238

847

149

38

1,034

970

137

28

1,135

423

207

30

660

187

80

10

277

819

262

86

1,167

5,495

481

101

6,076

1,063

422

144

1,628

4,386

2,322

605

7,313

13.7

10.6

19.7

47.6

12.1

7.8

17.4

42.5

10.2

7.4

10.7

20.8

8.0

9.2

15.5

41.3

9.9

6.8

21.1

30.1

9.1

3.7

16.2

21.5

5.0

13.5

13.3

38.1

14.2

33.8

31.2

71.5

33.9

7.1

13.3

23.5

8.7

12.1

23.0

57.9

15.4

25,302

87

20

3

110

2,943

1,127

419

4,490

1,036

149

40

1,224

1,148

156

31

1,335

602

290

32

925

424

74

21

518

681

244

90

1,015

5,181

482

80

5,743

1,429

485

156

2,070

4,538

2,604

729

7,871

56,447

221

30

3

254

9,156

2,498

481

12,134

2,937

441

86

3,465

2,747

283

36

3,067

1,718

377

45

2,141

1,558

178

16

1,752

2,083

529

123

2,735

7,676

836

100

8,613

3,747

968

253

4,968

11,515

5,012

790

17,317

14.7

12.9

19.4

47.6

14.0

8.7

15.9

47.6

10.8

9.1

10.6

21.7

9.4

10.9

17.6

45.5

11.7

9.7

29.5

32.3

12.7

8.4

14.8

44.5

9.3

11.3

12.4

39.7

12.3

31.9

31.3

56.5

32.0

9.5

15.3

25.4

11.0

12.5

25.8

69.8

16.6

32.8

32.6

29.0

47.6

32.3

27.1

35.3

54.6

29.1

25.7

31.5

47.2

26.7

26.2

31.9

54.0

26.8

27.7

38.4

45.5

29.4

31.1

35.8

33.2

31.5

34.4

26.9

54.3

33.2

47.3

54.3

71.3

48.1

25.0

30.6

41.3

26.5

31.8

49.6

75.7

36.5


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

61

App

endi

x 1.

Sta

tist

ical

Tab

les

Table 14. Use of Products for Computer Virus and Spam Prevention


withcomputers

Computer VirusVaccines

%No. of

Establish-ments


Anti-SpywareS/W

%No. of

Establish-ments

Spam-mailStopping Solution

%No. of

Establish-ments

PatchManagementSystem (PMS)

%No. of

Establish-ments

∙Reference Date: December 31, 2008∙Base : Computer virus vaccines - Establishments with 10 employees or more that are possessing at least 1 Computer;

Rest of the product types - Establishments with10 employees or more that have networks constructed as of the end of December 2008∙Note : 1) Figures are based on multiple responses

2) Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total

TOTAL (10 or more)


229,459

1,079

127

7

1,212

52,782

8,220

909

61,911

17,483

1,835

208

19,526

13,435

973

73

14,481

8,845

1,165

102

10,112

9,210

530

48

9,788

8,768

2,777

249

11,794

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,901

750

25,897

44,567

10,552

1,047

56,166

208,315

865

113

7

984

47,696

7,694

854

56,245

15,296

1,615

192

17,104

12,027

896

73

12,997

7,988

1,105

100

9,193

7,686

494

48

8,228

7,513

2,463

239

10,215

16,304

1,481

136

17,920

19,492

3,625

710

23,828

40,553

10,021

1,027

51,601

90.8

80.2

89.0

100.0

81.2

90.4

93.6

94.0

90.8

87.5

88.0

92.5

87.6

89.5

92.1

100.0

89.8

90.3

94.9

97.8

90.9

83.5

93.2

100.0

84.1

85.7

88.7

96.1

86.6

96.7

94.7

96.4

96.5

91.7

92.9

94.7

92.0

91.0

95.0

98.1

91.9

172,138

676

103

7

786

33,778

7,072

880

41,730

11,418

1,399

183

13,000

10,491

887

67

11,446

6,206

982

100

7,289

5,017

497

48

5,561

6,049

1,967

226

8,243

16,242

1,539

141

17,922

14,999

3,164

612

18,775

36,236

10,106

1,043

47,386

61,333

157

47

5

210

10,319

3,014

592

13,924

3,345

501

86

3,932

3,998

412

42

4,452

1,517

347

54

1,919

1,125

140

30

1,294

1,909

630

139

2,678

7,894

866

114

8,874

4,689

1,256

289

6,233

11,812

5,254

751

17,817

35.6

23.2

45.8

76.2

26.7

30.5

42.6

67.2

33.4

29.3

35.8

47.2

30.2

38.1

46.4

62.3

38.9

24.4

35.3

54.5

26.3

22.4

28.1

61.8

23.3

31.6

32.0

61.6

32.5

48.6

56.3

81.1

49.5

31.3

39.7

47.2

33.2

32.6

52.0

72.0

37.6

60,327

162

40

3

205

10,744

3,588

635

14,967

3,563

453

99

4,115

3,555

443

48

4,045

1,978

332

41

2,352

776

148

22

947

2,239

658

138

3,036

8,076

873

117

9,066

3,496

1,233

322

5,051

11,844

3,975

725

16,543

35.0

23.9

38.7

47.6

26.1

31.8

50.7

72.2

35.9

31.2

32.4

54.3

31.7

33.9

49.9

70.6

35.3

31.9

33.8

41.1

32.3

15.5

29.9

45.5

17.0

37.0

33.4

61.3

36.8

49.7

56.7

82.8

50.6

23.3

39.0

52.5

26.9

32.7

39.3

69.4

34.9

34,157

88

34

3

125

5,508

1,584

426

7,519

1,078

212

47

1,337

1,466

154

20

1,640

896

213

34

1,143

494

82

12

589

1,248

266

83

1,597

5,142

641

85

5,868

1,561

436

161

2,158

7,561

3,929

692

12,181

19.8

13.1

32.6

47.6

15.9

16.3

22.4

48.4

18.0

9.4

15.1

25.6

10.3

14.0

17.4

29.7

14.3

14.4

21.7

34.1

15.7

9.9

16.5

25.6

10.6

20.6

13.5

36.8

19.4

31.7

41.6

60.2

32.7

10.4

13.8

26.3

11.5

20.9

38.9

66.3

25.7


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

62

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

No.ofEstablishments

%

Not Experienced

Table 15. Damages from Virus, trojan or worm

Total No. of Establishmentswith computer

Experienced


Not Experienced


∙Reference Period : January 1, 2008 � December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 employees or more that are possessing at least 1 computers as of the end of December 2008∙Note : 1) IT security damage is accompanied with software damage, loss of data or time.

Damages which were successfully prevented by information security product are excluded.2) Due to rounding, the sum of individual figures may not equal to total.

TOTAL (10 or more)


229,459

1,079

127

7

1,212

52,782

8,220

909

61,911

17,483

1,835

208

19,526

13,435

973

73

14,481

8,845

1,165

102

10,112

9,210

530

48

9,788

8,768

2,777

249

11,794

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,901

750

25,897

44,567

10,552

1,047

56,166

32,558

156

24

3

182

6,942

1,609

242

8,792

3,047

329

69

3,446

2,030

248

25

2,303

1,039

144

9

1,192

510

111

16

636

1,098

369

59

1,526

798

168

23

990

3,124

693

196

4,013

7,379

1,773

326

9,478

14.2

14.4

18.6

39.3

15.0

13.2

19.6

26.6

14.2

17.4

17.9

33.4

17.6

15.1

25.5

34.3

15.9

11.7

12.3

9.0

11.8

5.5

20.9

32.7

6.5

12.5

13.3

23.5

12.9

4.7

10.8

16.6

5.3

14.7

17.8

26.1

15.5

16.6

16.8

31.1

16.9

196,901

923

103

4

1,030

45,840

6,611

667

53,118

14,436

1,506

139

16,080

11,405

725

48

12,177

7,807

1,021

93

8,921

8,700

419

32

9,152

7,670

2,407

190

10,268

16,069

1,396

118

17,582

18,122

3,208

554

21,884

37,188

8,779

721

46,689

85.8

85.6

81.4

60.7

85.0

86.8

80.4

73.4

85.8

82.6

82.1

66.6

82.4

84.9

74.5

65.7

84.1

88.3

87.7

91.0

88.2

94.5

79.1

67.3

93.5

87.5

86.7

76.5

87.1

95.3

89.2

83.4

94.7

85.3

82.2

73.9

84.5

83.4

83.2

68.9

83.1


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

63

App

endi

x 1.

Sta

tist

ical

Tab

les

Table 16. Damages from Attack resulting in Denial OfService(DoS)

Total No. of Establishmentswith Networks Constructed

Experienced


Not Experienced


∙Reference Period : January 1, 2008 � December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 employees or more that have Networks Constructed as of the end of December 2008∙Note : 1) IT security damage is accompanied with software damage, loss of data or time.


TOTAL (10 or more)


172,138

676

103

7

786

33,778

7,072

880

41,730

11,418

1,399

183

13,000

10,491

887

67

11,446

6,206

982

100

7,289

5,017

497

48

5,561

6,049

1,967

226

8,243

16,242

1,539

141

17,922

14,999

3,164

612

18,775

36,236

10,106

1,043

47,386

1,763

0

0

0

0

189

169

45

403

64

0

2

66

56

20

5

81

118

19

0

137

0

15

4

19

0

0

11

11

153

10

8

172

120

69

16

205

414

164

93

671

1.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.6

2.4

5.2

1.0

0.6

0.0

0.9

0.5

0.5

2.2

7.7

0.7

1.9

1.9

0.0

1.9

0.0

3.1

7.9

0.3

0.0

0.0

4.8

0.1

0.9

0.7

5.6

1.0

0.8

2.2

2.6

1.1

1.1

1.6

8.9

1.4

170,375

676

103

7

786

33,590

6,903

835

41,327

11,354

1,399

181

12,934

10,435

867

62

11,365

6,088

964

100

7,152

5,017

481

44

5,542

6,049

1,967

215

8,232

16,088

1,529

133

17,750

14,879

3,096

596

18,571

35,822

9,942

951

46,715

99.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

99.4

97.6

94.8

99.0

99.4

100.0

99.1

99.5

99.5

97.8

92.3

99.3

98.1

98.1

100.0

98.1

100.0

96.9

92.1

99.7

100.0

100.0

95.2

99.9

99.1

99.3

94.4

99.0

99.2

97.8

97.4

98.9

98.9

98.4

91.1

98.6


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

64

2009

Year

book

of i

nfor

mat

ion

Soci

ety

Stat

istic

s

Table 17. Damages from Attack resulting in Personal informationleakage/exposure

Total No. of Establishmentswith Computers

Experienced


Not Experienced


∙Reference Period : January 1, 2008 � December 31, 2008∙Base : Establishments with 10 employees or more that are possessing at least 1 Computer as of the end of December 2008∙Note : 1) IT security damage is accompanied with software damage, loss of data or time.


TOTAL (10 or more)


229,459

1,079

127

7

1,212

52,782

8,220

909

61,911

17,483

1,835

208

19,526

13,435

973

73

14,481

8,845

1,165

102

10,112

9,210

530

48

9,788

8,768

2,777

249

11,794

16,867

1,564

141

18,572

21,246

3,901

750

25,897

44,567

10,552

1,047

56,166

1,666

0

0

0

0

115

106

13

234

242

31

3

276

60

8

2

71

114

10

0

124

60

0

0

60

0

33

5

38

158

34

3

194

109

91

10

210

404

13

43

461

0.7

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.2

1.3

1.4

0.4

1.4

1.7

1.6

1.4

0.4

0.8

3.3

0.5

1.3

0.8

0.0

1.2

0.6

0.0

0.0

0.6

0.0

1.2

2.0

0.3

0.9

2.2

1.9

1.0

0.5

2.3

1.3

0.8

0.9

0.1

4.1

0.8

227,793

1,079

127

7

1,212

52,667

8,114

896

61,677

17,242

1,804

205

19,251

13,374

965

71

14,410

8,731

1,155

102

9,988

9,150

530

48

9,728

8,768

2,743

244

11,756

16,709

1,530

138

18,378

21,137

3,810

740

25,687

44,163

10,539

1,004

55,706

99.3

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

99.8

98.7

98.6

99.6

98.6

98.3

98.4

98.6

99.6

99.2

96.7

99.5

98.7

99.2

100.0

98.8

99.4

100.0

100.0

99.4

100.0

98.8

98.0

99.7

99.1

97.8

98.1

99.0

99.5

97.7

98.7

99.2

99.1

99.9

95.9

99.2


10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

10 � 49

50 � 249

250 or more

Total (10 or more)

Manufacturing

Construction

Wholesale

Retail





Other Activities

65

App

endi

x 2.

Que

stio

nnai

re

We (Ministry of Public Administration and Security and National Information Society Agency) areconducting the survey on the Information Society to understand the current status and level ofinformatization of businesses in South Korea. We kindly ask for your active cooperation to help establish effective informatization policies. All dataobtained during this survey will be only used in census and research purposes and will be kept instrict confidence. We greatly appreciate your time and effort and hope that your business/organizationwill prosper.

■Region : 01. Seoul 02. Busan 03. Daegu 04. Incheon 05. Gwangju

06. Daejeon 07. Ulsan 08. Gyeonggi 09. Gangwon 10. Chungbuk

11. Chungnam 12. Jeonbuk 13. Jeonnam 14. Gyeongbuk

15. Gyeongnam 16. Jeju

■Name of business：

■Sample Number：

■Classification：

■Business type：

■Organization structure：

* Respondent profile should be written by interviewers

2009 Survey on the Information Society

-

Industry classification Size

1.Independent business 2.Headquarters/main branch

1.Sole Proprietorship 2.Business Corporation 3.Non-business Corporation

4.Central/local government 5.Non-corporation organization

3.Factory/branch/sales office/sub branch

1. Please answer to all questions in order from the first page.(This questionnaire has 16 pages including the cover page)

2. All questions should be answered to by a computer specialist in your business/organization, who isat the assistant manager level or higher. If there is no computer specialist, CEO or administrativemanager may answer instead.

3. Please choose only one answer if there are not any other directions.4. Unless specified otherwise, the reference date of questions should be as of December 31, 2008.

Please keep in mind that ‘at present’ means December 31, 2008.For example) Does your business/organization have computer(s) at present? � To this question,you can answer whether your business/organization had computer(s) as of December 31, 2008

Instruction

Article 33 of Statistics Act. (Protection of Secrets)The secrets belonging to individuals, juristic personsor organizations revealed in the course of carryingout a statistical activity shall be protected.

Approvalnumber 12008

Ministry of Public Administration and SecurityMOPAS Homepage : www.mopas.go.krIT statistics portal site : www.itstat.go.kr

Supervisor : Ministry of Public Administration and Security

Organizer : National Information Society Agency

Surveyor : Dongseo Research

Ministry of Public Administration and Security

National Information Society Agency

Contact Information: 82-(02) 2131-0199 / 0173([email protected])

Appendix 2. Questionnaire

ID

66

2009

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Did your business/organization havecomputer(s) as of December 31, 2008?

(Only for those who answered 1 to SQ1)

These questions are about the status ofcomputer penetration in yourbusiness/organization. How many of thefollowing types of computers did yourbusiness/organization have as of April 30,2009? Among them, how many are newlybought in 2009? How many are discardedin 2009? Please answer respectively.

(only for those who answered 1 to SQ1)

What proportion of persons employed inyour business/organization routinelyused computer(s) at work? (Routinelyrefers to using computer(s) at least once aweek at work)

(for all respondents)

This is regarding your computer networkfacilities. Did your business/organizationhave any computer network establishedas of December 31, 2008?

(for those who answered 1 to Q3)

Did your business/organization have LANas of December 31, 2008?(A local area network (LAN) refers to a network

connecting dispersed computers and

associated devices within a localized area such

as a single building, factory, school or site, etc.

Wireless LAN is included.)

1. Yes → Go to

2. No → Go to

1. Yes → Go to

2. No → Go to

1. Yes

2. No

No. ofcomputer(s)

as of April 30,2009

No. ofcomputer(s) bought fromJanuary 1 to

April 30, 2009

No. ofcomputer(s)

discarded fromJanuary 1, toApril 30, 2009

Classification

1. Desktop computer

2. Portable computer(laptops, tablet PCs,UMPCs, PDAs, smartphone with computerfunctions, etc)

3. Others**:(please specify )

Unit 3-digit 2-digit digit

%Proportion of

employees usingcomputers

This section is regarding questions on information infrastructure, including the status of computer penetration and network construction in your business/organization.

A. INFORMATIZATION INFRASTRUCTURE

Q 1

Q 2

Q 3

Q 3-1

SQ 1

Q 3

Q 1

Q 5

Q 3-1

*Long-term (more than 6 months) rental computers are included**Others: server computers, mini-computers, and main frames are

included.

* The following questions are regarding your business/organization site only, not your entire business/organization.

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(only for those who answered 1 to Q3)

Did your business/organization have thefollowing types of intranet/extranet(s) asof December 31, 2008? Please mark allthat apply.

(only for those who answered 1 or 2 to Q4)

Which of the following functions fromIntranet/Extranet did yourbusiness/organization use? Please markall that apply.


Did your business/organization use IT inthe following areas as of December 31,2008? Please mark all that apply.


Did your business/organization haveaccess to the Internet as of December 31,2008?

1. Yes → Go to

2. No → Go to

Function Mark

1. E-document approval system (drafting, approval, etc.)

2. E-mail (writing, sending, receiving, etc.)

3. Electronic bulletin board (writing, uploading, etc.)

4. MIS interworking (budget, accounting-related affairs, etc.)

5. Schedule management (on individual- and group-basis, etc.)

6. Remote/video-conferencing (remote meetings, etc.)

7. Personal information management (registering, revising, etc.)

8. Regulation management (adding, revising, etc.)

9. Document management (search, retrieval, etc.)

10. KMS interworking (internal and external knowledge management)

11. Others (please specify: )

Area Mark

1. Personal use (PC, word-processor, etc.)

2. Use in unit tasks (personnel management, accounting system, etc.)

3. Use in integrating organizational tasks (ERP, EAI, etc.)

4. Use in collaborating with other organization (SCM, etc.)

� Did not use IT at all

Q 5

Q 6

Q 4-1

Q 4

Q 6-1

Q 10

* An intranet refers to an internal communications network using Internetprotocol allowing communications within the organization.It is typically set up behind a firewall to control access. User ID andpassword are required to access to the Intranet.

* An extranet is a closed computer network that uses Internet protocols tosecurely share business’s information with suppliers or otherbusinesses partners (seller, customer, etc.). It can take the form of asecure extension of an Intranet that allows external users (suppliers orother business partners) to access some parts of thebusiness/organization’s Intranet. It can also be a private part of thebusiness/organization’s website, where business partners can navigateafter being authenticated in a login page.

Type Mark

1. Intranet

2. Extranet

3. None

→ go to

→ go to

B. USING INFORMATION

Q 4-1

Q 5

INTERNET USE

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How did your business/organizationconnect to the Internet? Please mark allthat apply.

Also, please write the number of yourmain method for Internet access in theblank below.


For which of the following activities didyour business/organization use theInternet? Please mark all that apply.


What proportion of persons employed inyour business/organization routinelyused the Internet at work? (Routinelyrefers to use the Internet at least once aweek at work)

Mark

1. For sending or receiving e-mails

2. For getting information about goods or services

3. For getting information from government /public authorities(information search on their websites)

4. Other information searches or research activities

5. For performing Internet banking(electronic transactions with banks including payment, money transfer,account information retrieval, etc.)

6. For access to other financial services(electronic transactions for financial services including stock trading,insurance, etc.)

7. For interacting with government /public authorities(downloading and submitting tax return forms, online payment, onlinemoney transfer, etc.)

8. For providing customer services (online/email catalogues, price list, product list and specification, onlinewarranty service, order tracking, etc.)

9. For delivering products online (digitalized products such as reports, software, e-reports, music, and videos;computer-related services; travel reservations; financial services, etc.)

10. For using VoIP(myLG070, KT VoIP, Broad&Phone, Samsung Wise070, Skype, Nave Phone, etc.)

11. For internal or external recruiting(providing recruit information on Intranet or website, receiving onlineapplication, etc.)

12. For training employees(including e-Learning courses provided through Intranet or website)


Activities

Q 6-1

Q 6-2

Q 6-3

Q 6-4

Mark

1. xDSL (ADSL, VDSL etc)

2. Leased line (E1, E3, T1, ATM, etc.)

3. Cable modem (Internet service provided by cable operators, Xpeed Prime by LG Powercomm, etc.)

4. Optic LAN (apartment LAN, FTTH, etc.)(KT Entopia, SK Broad& Optic LAN, LG Powercomm Xpeed Optic LAN, etc.)

5. Wireless LAN (KT Nespot, SK Broad&Free, etc.)

6. Wireless Internet on mobile phones(SK Nate, KTF MagicN/Show, LGT ez-i/OZ, etc.)

7. High-speed wireless Internet (WiBro, WCDMA/HSDPA, etc.)(KT WiBro, SKT T Log-in, KTF I-Plug, etc.)

8. Dial-up modem

9. ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network)

10. Others (Please specify: )

Methods

Unit 3-digit 2-digit 1-digit

%Proportion of

employees usingthe Internet

The main access methodMain Internet Access Method

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Do you know about e-governmentservices?


Did your business/organization usee-government services for the last year(from January to December 2008)?


For which of the following purposes didyour business/organization usee-government services through theInternet? Please mark all that apply.


Which of the following e-governmentservices did your business/organizationuse via the Internet? Please mark all thatapply.

1. Yes

2. No

1. Yes → Go to

2. No → Go to

Q 7

Q 8

Q 8-1

Q 8-2

MarkPurposes

1. For information search and retrieval(information search on websites of government / public authorities)

2. For obtaining forms for civil service application(downloading forms for tax return, permit application, bidding, etc.through the Internet)

3. For submitting documents and forms(submitting statistical information, tax return, permit application, etc.to government/public organizations)

4. Online processing of civil service applications (processing all administrative procedures online, including onlineissuance of civil service documents, e-bidding through e-procurementsystem, and online payment of public utility charges and taxes)

MarkServices

1. Submission of statistical information(National Statistical Office - http://www.nso.go.kr,http://www.index.go.kr)

2. Filing employee’s social insurances returns (4 major social insurances - http://www.4insure.or.kr)

3. Filing VAT and corporate tax returns(National Tax Service, Home Tax - http://www.hometax.go.kr)

4, E-bidding through public procurement system (Korea online e-procurement system - http://www.g2b.go.kr)

5. Environment-related permit application(Ministry of Environment - http://civil.me.go.kr)

6. Filing custom tax returns(e-customs system of Korea Customs Service -http://portal.customs.go.kr)

� Please go to Q 10

USING E-GOVERNMENT SERVICES

E-Government services refer to “administrative information or public services provided by the government andother public authorities via the Internet.”

- Processing all types of civil service applications and returns to administrative organizations and providingadministrative information online are included.

- Government / public authorities include government organization, metropolitan and local governments as well asquasi-public organizations such as public offices, public libraries, hospitals, and universities.

Q 8-1

Q 9

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For which of the following reasons didyour business/organization not usee-government services via the Internetfor the last year (from January toDecember 2008)? Please choose onereason that is the most dominant.


Did your business/organization have anofficial website (homepage) as ofDecember 31, 2008? If so, please write theaddress of your website.


Which of the following functions did yourwebsite offer? Please mark all that apply.


How often did your business/organizationupdate the contents of your website forthe last year (from January to December2008)?

1. Because they didn't provide the required information

or services

2. Because of the concern on security(protection) of

resources

3. Because of additional cost (access cost)

4. Because there was no immediate response

5. Because there was no need to use them online

6. Because we lacked education on how to use the

services

7. Because we needed additional equipment or software

to use the services

8. Because it was difficult and inconvenient


1. Yes, we have our own website. → Go to

(Website address: )

2. Yes, we share it with our headquarter. → Go to

3. No, we don’t have any. → Go to

1. No update for the last year

2. Everyday

3. Every week

4. Every month

5. Every quarter

6. Regularly (please specify: )

7. Irregularly (please specify: )

Q 9

Q 10

Q 10-1

Q 10-2

HOMEPAGE / WEBSITE MAINTENANCE

Q 8-1

Q 9

Q 9

1. General PR and advertisement of your business and products

2. Product catalogues or price information

3. Customized functions exclusively provided to loyal customers

4. Delivery of products online (software, e-reports, etc.)

5. Provision of warranty service(online inquiries, customer feedback, online customer services, FAQ, etc.)

6. Wireless Internet service (SMS service, etc.)

7. English version of the website

8. Services for the disabled

9. Membership registration(joining)

10. Online order(Online cart, payment, order tracking, etc.)


Functions Mark

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1. Yes → Go to

2. No → Go to

1. Simplifying transaction procedures

2. Reducing purchase cost

3. Direct contact with supplier

4. Speeding up business


(For all respondents)

Did your business/organization purchasegoods or services related to your workvia e-commerce activities for the lastyear (from January to December 2008)?

(Only for those who answered 1 to Q11)

What was the most important factorconsidered when your business/organization decided to purchase goodsor services related to your work viae-commerce activities?


For which of the following reasons didyour business/organization not purchasegoods or services via e-commerceactivities? Please mark all that apply.

Q 11-1

Q 11

Q 12

E-COMMERCE: PURCHASES

Q 11-1

Q 12

1. Goods/services that we wanted to purchase were not wellsuited to be purchased over the Internet

2. Suppliers did not support sales over the Internet

3. There were concerns on security and online payment

4. There were concerns on warranty issues

5. There were concerns on delivery of products/services

6. Online purchase cost more than offline purchase

7. There were concerns on quality assurances(we preferred to check the quality before purchase)


Reason Mark


This section is about electronic commerce.

Electronic commerce (e-Commerce) refers to the sale or purchase of goods or services, conducted overcomputer-mediated networks; Including the Internet or other computer networks (e.g. non-Internet based EDI).

- But orders received via telephone, facsimile or conventional e-mail are excluded from electronic commerce.- Electronic commerce in financial and insurance sector refers to purchase of goods or services, conducted over

Internet-mediated networks or sale of goods / services through Internet Market Places, where Internet Bankingservice is available.

- Conventional transactions through non-Internet based networks between financial and insurance companies areexcluded from electronic commerce.

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Did your business/organization sell goodsor services via e-commerce activities forthe last year (from January to December2008)?


What was the most important factorconsidered when your business/organization decided to sell goods andservices via e-commerce activities?


Which of the following effects did yourbusiness/organization enjoy by sellinggoods and services via e-commerceactivities? Mark all that apply.


What do you think are the barriers foryour business/organization in sellinggoods or services via e-commerceactivities? Mark all that apply.

1. Yes → Go to

2. No → Go to

1. Simplifying transaction procedures

2. Improving the image of business

3. Reducing business cost

4. Speeding up business

5. Improving service quality

6. Attracting new customers

7. Launching new products/services

8. Keeping pace with competitors

9. Overcoming geographical limit of market

10. Customizing services for loyal customers


Q 13 Q13-1

Q14

Q 13-1

Q 13-2

Q 13-3

1. Reduced transaction costs

2. Reduced transaction time and faster business processes

3. Keeping pace with competitors

4. Attraction of new customers

5. Increased number of customers and sales

6. Improved quality of customer service

7. Launch of new product/service

8. Overcoming of geographical limit of market

9. Customized services for loyal customers


� No effect

Effects Mark

1. Products/services that we want to sell are not well suitedfor sales over the Internet

2. We prefer to maintain the current business model(face-to-face sales)

3. Customers are not ready to place orders over the Internet(lack of demand)

4. There are concerns on security

5. Expensive cost

6. There are uncertainties regarding legal/regulatoryframework for sales over the Internet (contract, delivery orproduct guarantee, etc.)

7. There are concerns on delivery

8. We lack human resources for e-commerce


� No barrier

Barriers Mark

E-COMMERCE: SALES

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What are the reasons that yourbusiness/organization did not sell goodsor services via e-commerce activities?Mark all that apply.


Did your business/organization use RFIDservices as of December 31, 2008?


Then, does your business/organizationhave a plan to introduce RFID in thefuture?


To what extent is your business/organization applying RFID? Mark all thatapply.

1. Yes → Go to

2. No → Go to

1. Yes

2. No

Q 14

Q 15 Q15-2

Q15-1

Q 15-1

Q 15-2

1. Products/services that we want to sell are not well suitedfor sales over the Internet

2. We prefer to maintain the current business model(face-to-face sales)

3. Customers are not ready to place orders over the Internet(lack of demand)

4. There are concerns on security

5. Expensive cost

6. There are uncertainties regarding legal/regulatoryframework for sales over the Internet (contract, deliveryor product guarantee, etc.)

7. There are concerns on delivery

8. We lack human resources for e-commerce


Reasons Mark

1. Applied to independent systems by each department

2. Linked with in-house system

3. Built as a system linking company sites including businesspartners

Extent Mark



This section is about use of RFID services.

�RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) refers to a technology that uses thin flat tags and readers attached to objectsto identify them through radio frequency signals and interwork with the existing information systems to processinformation (RFID-applied areas: logistics, traffic, security, safety, national defense, entrance control, etc.

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For what purposes was yourbusiness/organization using RFID as ofDec. 31, 2008? Mark all that apply.


Did you know about green informatizationor green IT as of December 31, 2008?


Then, which of the following greeninformatization activities did yourbusiness/organization had adopted orwas performing as of December 31,2008? Mark all that apply. Please alsomark which activities you are willing toadopt or continue to perform byDecember 2009.

1. Yes

2. NoQ 16

Q 17

Q 15-3

* Tele-working refers to working some part of working hours in placesother than the office by using IT and includes working at home andwork-centers.

1. Identification (e.g. entrance control)

2. Stock management

3. Product manufacturing procedure management

4. Freight transportation tracking (e.g. containers, forklifts, etc.)

5. Product classification


Purpose Mark

1. Tele-working

2. Tele-conferencing, video-conferencing

3. Shutting off machines during non-working hours

4. Deleting screensavers

5. Setting power-on-suspend mode in PC

6. Using multi-outlet power strip to block standby power

7. Reducing number of computing resources (PCs / laptops / servers / printers)

8. Establishing policy to reduce use of paper

9. Recycling of computers and peripherals

10. Using IT products that are certified as environment-friendly

11. Establishing investment plan for green informatization

12. Establishing mandatory policy to purchase environment-friendly certified IT products


� No activities for green informatization

Green Informatization Activity 2008 2009

This section is about green informatization.

Green Informatization

- Green informatization refers to a new informatization paradigm that aims at low-carbon green growth led by ITthrough efficient management of information resources and increased national resources and energy efficiencyenabled by the use of green IT.

- It also refers to a series of activities and procedures for constructing environment-friendly information systemwithin an organization by using green IT.

※‘Green IT’ includes both “environment-friendly activities in the overall life cycle of the IT industry” and“environment-friendly activities using IT”.

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Did your business/organization invest in ITin the last year (Jan.-Dec. 2008)? (Investment in IT includes costs inpurchasing, building, and maintaininghardware, software, and networks as wellas labor costs and costs for usingcommunication services.)


For your business/organization, which ofthe followings do you think were the mostimportant effects of the IT investment asof Dec. 31, 2008? Choose three and writethe numbers in order of importance in thetable below.


Then, is there any change in the 2009budget for IT investment from the lastyear’s budget (Jan. - Dec. 2008)?


Has your business/organization launchedany new product or service for the lastyear (from January to December 2008)?(including products or services that arebrand-new to the market and those thathave already been in the market butlaunched and released for the first time inyour business/organization).

1. Yes → Go to

2. No → Go to

1. Efficient business processes (reduced time and cost,

improved processes)

2. Improved customer management

3. Development of new services

4. Improved transparency

5. Facilitated cooperation between

companies/organizations

6. Contribution to setting up management plan


8. No effect

1. No (freeze)

2. Increased compared to the last year

(including new investment)

3. Decreased compared to the last year

4. There was no investment in 2008, and neither in 2009

1. Yes → Go to

2. No → Go to

Q 18

Q 19

Q 20

Q 18-1

This section is about innovation through IT.

FirstFirst Second Third

C. IT INVESTMENT

Q 18-1

Q 19

Q 20-1

Q 21

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Then, was the product or service that yourbusiness/organization has launchedenabled by or directly related to IT?


Has your business/organization improvedinternal business process in terms ofproducing and supplying goods or servicesfor the last year (from January toDecember 2008)?


Was the business process innovation inyour business/organization enabled by ordirectly related to IT?


Does your business/organization haveofficially defined and documentedinformation security policies?

(Only for those who answered 1 (having own

website) to Q10)

As of December. 31, 2008, did yourbusiness collect customers' or visitors'personal information (e.g. names, socialsecurity numbers, etc.) in the homepage?

1. Yes

2. No

1. Yes → Go to

2. No → Go to

1. Yes

2. No

1. Yes

2. No but have a plan to develop policies within the next

12 months

3. No and don’t have a plan to develop policies within the

next 12 months

1. Yes → Go to

2. No → Go to

Q 22

Q 23

Q 21

Q 20-1

Q 21-1

Q 21-1

Q 22

� Those who answered to as having own websites, go to

� Those who answered to as sharing website with headquarter or not having a website, go to

Q 10 Q 23

Q 10 Q 24

D. INFORMATION SECURITY

Information SecurityTaking management and technological measures in order to prevent tampering, modifying, and leaking ofinformation in the process of information collection, processing, storage, search, transmission, and reception.

Q 23-1

Q 24

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Did your business/organization establishand implement Personal InformationProtection Guidelines according to law oncollecting and managing personalinformation as of Dec. 31, 2008?


What was the main method used in yourbusiness/organization to maintaininformation security as of December2008?


Was your business/organization using anyinformation security product as of Dec.31, 2008? If so, which of the followingproducts was your business/organizationusing? And which of the following productsis your business/organization plan to useby December 2009 (including those thatyou already have but plan to upgrade)?Please mark all that apply.

1. Yes

2. No

1. The information security department takes full-time

charge of information security

2. A relevant department (computing center, etc.) deals

with information security in addition to its own scope of

work.

3. Each department deals with its own part of information

security

4. Outsourcing

5. Information security is not managed systematically.


Q 24

Q 23-1

Q 25

� Those who answered as using CCTV, go to

� Those who answered as not using CCTV, go to

Q 25-1

Q 26

Preventionof virus /

spam

Preventionof

intrusion

Others

1. Computer virus vaccine (including VMS)

2. Ant-spyware software

3. SPAM blocking solution

4. PMS (Patch Management System)

5. Firewall

6. IDS (Intrusion Detection System)

7. IPS (Intrusion Prevention System)

8. Web firewall

9. CCTV (Closed Circuit TV)

10. Smart card

11. Biometrics

12. VPN (Virtual Private Network)

13. Backup product

14. Security services (security consulting,security management and control, etc.)

15. ESM (Enterprise Security Management)

16. Certification / encryption product (PKI)

17. Secure OS


� No information security product

� No products to be newly adopted or upgraded

Product 20092008

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(Only for those who answered as using CCTV(9) in

Q25)

For which of the following purposes hasyour business/organization adopted andoperated CCTV? Mark all that apply.


Q25)

Does your business/organization knowabout the Guidelines for CCTV personalvideo information?


Q25)

Does your business/organization show anysign that informs of CCTV operation?


Q25)

Does your business/organization take anyof the following security measures toprotect personal video informationcollected through CCTV? Mark all thatapply.


Q25)

For how long does yourbusiness/organization store collectedpersonal video information?


Did your business/organization run aninformation system backup center as ofDec. 31, 2008 in preparation for varioustypes of disasters and accidents such asinformation security incidents, fires, andfloods?

1. Yes, we do.

2. We have heard about it

3. No, we don’t

1. Yes, we have signs for all CCTVs.

2. Yes, we have signs for some CCTVs.

3. No, we don’t

1. We don’t store personal video information

2. 7 days or less

3. 30 days or less

4. 3 months or less

5. 1 year or less

1. Yes

2. No

1. Crime prevention and use as evidence

2. Facility safety and fire prevention

3. Entrance control

4. Working hours management

5. PR and customer service


Purpose Mark

1. Control entrance/exit into/out of monitoring (control) center

2. Set authorized access to personal video information


Measure Mark

Q 26

Q 25-1

Q 25-2

Q 25-3

Q 25-4

Q 25-5

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This is about the status of IT securitydamages. Has your business/ organizationexperienced any damage from IT securityproblems for the last year (Jan. - Dec.2008)? Mark all that apply.

(Only for those who experienced IT security

damages)

Then, has your business/organizationreported such damages to an informationprotection institution or a judicialinstitution?

And was there any financial spendingexecuted for the damage cleanup?


How often did your business/ organizationcarry out backup on main servers in thelast year (Jan.- Dec. 2007)?

Q 27

Q 27-1

Q 27-2

Q 28-3

�IT security damage- IT security damage is accompanied with software damage, data leakage or time loss. Damages that have been

detected by information security products such as vaccine programs and successfully prevented or cleaned up areexcluded.

�Information protection institutions or judicial institutions- Korea Internet Security Center of Korea Internet and Security Agency- National Cyber Security Center/ Cyber Report Center of National Intelligence Service- Cyber Terror Response Center of National Police Agency- Internet Crime Investigation Center of Supreme Prosecutor’s Office

Q27-2Q27-1Q27

Damageexperience Damage report Financial

spending

Damage

Computer virus / Worm / Trojanattacks

Unauthorized access to in-housecomputer systems or data

Denial Of Service(DoS) attacks

Personal information leakage /exposure

Not experienced any of the abovedamages D 1→ Go to

* DoS(Denial of Service) refers to an attempt to disturb normal operation ofsystems usually by attacking communication networks or systems withmassive amount of data packets.

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___________________ employees

How many employees (including regularand non-regular employees) does yourbusiness/organization have?

DATA CLASSIFICATORY QUESTIONS

The data obtained here will be processed and used for classificatory purposes only and will not be used for anyother purposes.

D 1

Respondent Profile

Address

Name

Contact Information

Department/position

Telephone: Email:

Thank you for your time and effort

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On-site Records

Editor Researcher Request data confirmation

◈ Please bring respondent's business card ◈

CEO

(recommendations from respondents)

Size

Industry

Business/Organization name

Classifcation List information Changes

------/-------/--------/ (Date) ----:---- -----:----- (Time)

1. Did a Face to face interview

2. Distributed the questionnaire first and then did a face to face interview

3. Distributed the questionnaire first and then received the results via e-mail or facsimile

4. Sent the questionnaire via e-mail or facsimile and then did a face to face interview

5. Sent the questionnaire and received the results via e-mail or facsimile

6. Phone interview


1. IT specialist

2. CEO

3. General Manager


Name of Interviewer ID

Suggestions forimproving

this Survey

Survey methods

Position ofrespondent

Date and time of survey

Changes inbusiness/

organizationinformation

Korea (Republic of): 2009 Yearbook of Information Society...

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