Research Points to Global User Fears About E-Mail Spam and Its Possible Consequences; International Study Shows Consumers are Receiving More Spam and Fear Its Impact on Their Online Identity and Security; Many Respond to Spam and Suffer the Consequences

ENPNewswire-3 August 2010-RESEARCH POINTS TO GLOBAL USER FEARS ABOUT E-MAIL SPAM AND ITS POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES; International Study Shows Consumers are Receiving More Spam and Fear its Impact on Their Online Identity and Security; Many Respond to Spam and Suffer the Consequences(C)2010 ENPublishing - http://www.enpublishing.co.uk Release date- 02082010 - SAN FRANCISCO- The results of a newly released international consumer survey commissioned by Cloudmark, Inc. and conducted online by Harris Interactive show that 42 percent of e-mail users in the U.S. have seen an increase in spam messages over the past year, and are most fearful that spam will lead to viruses and identity theft.