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Korea's ICT Statistics at a Glance

Population

GNI and GDP

(USD 1 hundred million)


(unit : 1,000 persons)

51,000

(USD 1 thousand)

16,000

30

14,000

50,500

25

12,000
50,000

20

10,000
8,000

49,500

15

6,000
49,000

10

4,000
5

2,000

48,500

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

48,000

GNI (at current prices) /


11,19310,017 9,002 10,95412,09712,34913,16014,100
left axis

47,500
47,000

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

Population 48,59 48,94 49,18 49,41 49,77 50,00 50,22 50,42 50,61 50,80

GDP (at current prices)


11,22710,017 9,023 10,94312,02712,22413,04314,210
/ left axis
GNI Per Capita / right
axis

23,10320,46518,34622,14724,16024,44525,97328,180

2
Access to and use of ICT by households and individuals

(unit : %)

100

Access to and use of ICT by Businesses

(Unit : %, All businesses with 10 or more employees)

100

90
80

95

70
60
50

90
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Proportion of
households with
Internet access
(Including mobile
internet)

94.1

Proportion of
households with a
computer

80.4

80.9

81.4

81.8

81.9

82.3

80.6

78.2

Proportion of
individuals using the
78.8
Internet in the last 12
months

81.0

81.6

83.7

83.8

84.1

84.8

84.3

85
94.3

95.9

96.8

97.2

97.4

98.1

98.5

80

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012 2013 2014

Proportion of
businesses with 97.0
broadband access

97.2

98.6

98.4

98.4

98.6

99.0

99.2

Proportion of
businesses with a
computer

97.9

98.8

98.5

98.7

98.8

99.1

99.4

97.7

Internet Usage Rate by the Socially Disadvantaged

Computer Penetration Rate by the Socially Disadvantaged Households

(unit : %, %, %p)

90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0

Total Households (%)

20
07

20
08

20
09

20
10

20
11

20
12

20
13

20
14

80.4

80.9

81.4

81.8

81.9

82.3

80.6

78.2

Average Rate of the Socially


63.4
disadvantaged (%)

65.1

66.2

67.2

67.7

68.7

69.2

70.6

Divide (%p)

15.8

15.2

14.6

14.2

13.6

11.4

7.6

17.0

3
Share of ICT Industry in GDP

ICT and GDP Growth Rate


(unit : KRW 1 trillion, Real
G DP)
1,400

30

1,200

25

1,000

20

800

10
8

15

600

10

400

200
0

(unit : %)

12

(unit : %)

200 7 2008 2009 2010 2 011 2012 2013 2014

All Industries' GDP


1,1 47 1,180 1,188 1,265 1 ,312 1,342 1,381 1,427
/ left axis

ICT Sectors' GDP /


left axis

86

94

97

109

126

130

137

143

GDP Growth Rate /


right axis

5.5

2.8

0.7

6.5

3.7

2.3

3.0

3 .3

Grow th Rate of ICT


10.3
sector / right axis

9.4

4.0

12.5 14.8

3.1

5.5

3 .9

0
Share of ICT
Sector in GDP

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014


7.5

7.9

8.2

8.6

9.6

9.7

9.9

10.1

ICT and Balance of Trade

Contribution of ICT Sector to Economic Growth


7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

GDP Growth Rate (%) /


5.5
left axis

2.3

0.7

6.5

3.2

2.0

3.0

3.3

Contribution of ICT
sector to Economic
Growth (%p) / left axis

0.6

0.3

1.4

0.7

0.4

0.5

0.3

0.9

45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0

(unit : USD 1 hundred Millio n)

1,000
800
600
400
200
0
-200

Contribution Ratio of
ICT sector to Economic 16.4 26.1 42.9 21.5 21.9 20.0 16.7 9.1
Growth (%) / right axis

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

All Industries'
Trade Balance

146

-133

404

412

308

283

440

472

ICT Industry's
Trade Balance

604

576

589

783

751

773

886

863

4
Export Trends of All Industries and ICT Industry

Import Trends of All Industries and ICT Industry

(unit : USD 1 hundred Million)

(unit : %)

(unit : USD 1 hundred Million)

6,000

40

(unit : %)

6,000

40

5,000

30

5,000

30

4,000

20

3,000

10

2,000

1,000

-10

1,000

-20

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

20

4,000

10

3,000

0
2,000

All Industries Exports

3,715 4,220 3,635 4,664 5,552 5,482 5,596 5,596

All Industries Imports

ICT Industry Exports

1,301 1,312 1,209 1,539 1,566 1,552 1,694 1,739

ICT Industry Imports

-10
-20
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
3,568 4,353 3,231 4,252 5,244 5,195 5,156 5,255
779

808

876

All Industries % Change 14.1 13.6 -13.9 28.3 19.0 -1.3

2.1

2.3

All Industries % Change 15.3 22.0 -25.8 31.6 23.3 -0.9

-0.8

1.9

ICT Industry % Change

9.1

2.6

ICT Industry % Change

3.7

8.4

9.2

0.8

-7.8 27.3

1.7

-0.9

697
7.8

735

620

756

5.4 -15.6 21.9

815
7.8

-4.4

-30

ICT Industry's Export/Import Share

ICT and Consumer Price Index(CPI)

(unit : %)

40

(unit : %, year-to-year)

6
5
4
3
2
1
0
-1
-2
-3
-4

35
30
25
20
15
10

CPI Growth Rate/left


axis

5
0

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

ICT Industry's Export Share

35.0

31.1

33.3

33.1

33.5

33.5

30.3

30.4

ICT Industry's Import Share

19.5

16.9

19.2

19.6

17.7

17.7

15.7

16.7

(Unit : 2010=100)

120
100
80
60
40
20
2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

4.7

2.8

3.0

4.0

2.2

1.3

1.3

0.0

-1.6

-2.6

-0.4

-0.6

ICT sector CPI Growth


Rate/left axis

-3.1

-0.4

CPI /right axis

94.5

97.1

100.0 104.0 106.3 107.7 109.0

ICT sector CPI


Rate/right axis

75.9

75.8

100.0

97.8

95.2

94.8

94.2

5
Share of Financial Transactions by Delivery Channel
- Deposit/Withdrawal Transactions -

ICT and Producer Price Index(PPI)

(Unit : %)

(unit : %, year-to-year)

(Unit : 2010=100)

10
8
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
-6
-8

100.0

120
80.0

100
80

60.0

60
40

40.0

20
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

PPI Growth Rate/left


axis

1.4

8.6

-0.2

3.8

6.7

0.7

-1.6

-0.5

ICT sector PPI Growth


Rate/left axis

-6.4

-1.0

-1.4

-2.1

-1.9

-1.9

-2.5

-2.0

PPI/right axis

88.9 96.5 96.3 100.0 106.7 107.5 105.7 105.2

ICT sector PPI Rate/right


104.6 103.6 102.1 100.0 98.1 96.2 93.8 92.0
axis

20.0

0.0

2007.
12

2008.
12

2009.
12

2010.
12

2011.
12

2012.
12

2013.
12

2014.
12

Internet Banking

23.7

29.0

37.4

26.6

28.9

33.9

34.1

35.4

Tele-banking

11.4

11.2

12.2

16.0

15.7

13.4

13.1

13.1

CD/ATM

44.5

42.0

36.7

41.9

42.1

39.8

40.7

39.9

Teller

20.4

17.8

13.7

15.5

13.3

13.0

12.2

11.6

Share of Financial Transactions by Delivery Channel


- Inquiry Service-

(Unit : %)

Fixed (Wired) Broadband Subscriptions

(unit : 1,000 )

100

(Unit : %)

24,000

80

25

20,000

60

20

16,000
15

40

12,000
10
20

8,000
5

4,000

2007.
12

2008.
12

2009.
12

2010.
12

2011.
12

2012.
12

2013.
12

2014.
12

Internet Banking

60.2

60.1

63.8

63.5

68.3

71.8

73.7

77.4

Tele-banking

10.7

11.4

9.3

9.4

7.7

6.5

5.9

4.8

CD/ATM

10.9

10.0

8.6

7.0

5.4

4.9

4.5

4.0

Fixed Broadband
14,710 15,474 16,348 17,224 17,860 18,253 18,738 19,163
subscriptions

Teller

18.2

18.5

18.3

20.2

18.6

16.7

15.9

13.9

% Change

2007.
12

4.8

2008.
12

5.2

2009.
12

5.6

2010.
12

5.4

2011.
12

3.7

2012.
12

2013.
12

2.2

2.7

2014.
12

2.3

6
Mobile cellular telephone Subscriptions

Number of .Kr Domains

(unit : 1,000 domains)


(Unit : %)

(unit : 1,000 )

70,000

25

60,000

20

1,500

1,200

50,000
40,000

15

30,000

10

600

20,000
5

10,000
0

2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014.


12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

Mobile cellular
telephone 43,498 45,607 47,944 50,767 52,507 53,624 54,681 57,208
Subscriptions
% Change

900

8.2

4.8

5.1

5.9

3.4

2.1

2.0

300

0
No. of .Kr
Domains

2006

2007

2008

706

930

1,001 1,064 1,077 1,088 1,094 1,050 1,031

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013 2014

4.6

Korea Internet & Security Agency(KISA)


Internet Infrastructure Statistics

Number of IPv4 Address

Number of IPv6 Address

(unit : 1 million Addresses)

(unit : 1 Address/32)

120

5,240

100

5,220
80

5,200
60

5,180
40

5,160
20

5,140

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

No. of IPv4 Addresses 58.86 66.69 77.77 103.5 112.23 112.26 112.27 112.32

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

No. of IPv6
5,191 5,198 5,201 5,209 5,219 5,229 5,239 5,246
Addresses

7
Number of Spam Received Per Person Per Day

(unit : spam mails/per person and per day)


5
4.5
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0

E-mail Spam

2007
.12

2008
.12

2009
.12

2010
.12

2011
.12

2012
.12

2013
.12

2014
.12

2015
.12

4.3

2.1

2.2

2.2

2.2

1.4

0.5

0.5

0.5

Mobile phone Spam 0.57

0.46

0.44

0.43

0.30

1.40

0.28

0.28

0.15

Korea's ICT Statistics at a Glance

1. Overview of the Survey on the Information Society_ 10


2. Status of Computer Penetration and Usage
A. Computer Penetration_ 17
B. EmployeesComputer Usage_ 19
3. Construction of Network_ 20

4. Status of Internet Infrastructure and Usage


A. Internet Access_ 22
B. Internet Access Method(Multiple Responses)_ 25
C. Employees' Internet Usage_ 28
5. Status of Homepage Operation
A. Homepage Operation_ 29
B. Types of Independent (Sole) Homepage Operation(Multiple Responses)_ 32
C. Homepage Functions(Multiple Responses)_ 33
6. Status of e-Government Service Usage
A. e-Government Service Usage_ 34
B. Types of e-Government Service Use(Multiple Responses)_ 37
7. Status of e-Commerce Service Usage_ 38

8. Status of RFID Technology Usage


A. RFID Technology Usage_ 41
B. Purpose of Using RFID Technology(Multiple Responses)_ 43
9. Use of Automatic Information Sharing System
A. Use of Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Software/System_ 44
B. Use of Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Software/System_ 46
10. State of ICT-based Business Innovation
A. ICT-based Production Innovation_ 48
B. ICT-based Business Process Innovation_ 49
C. Use of Cloud Computing Services_ 51
11. Use of Information Protection and Security Solutions_ 52
12. State of ICT Security Damages
A. Damages from Computer Viruses, Worms or Trojans_ 53
B. Damages from Unauthorized Access to Data and Systems_ 54
C. Damages from Denial of Service (DoS) Attacks_ 55
D. Damages from Leakage of Personal Information_ 56

Appendix
Appendix 1. Statistical Tables_ 59
Appendix 2. Questionnaire_ 87

Overview of the Survey


on the Information Society
Objectives of the survey
With the rapidly changing informatization environment and demands for informatization 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 indicators that can encompass the informatization
status of establishments in Korea from various perspectives.
The survey aims to provide basic data which will be utilized in establishing national informatization
policies by defining the level of informatization and status of establishments in Korea in terms of their
industrial type, size, organizational structure, and location.

History of the Survey


The survey has been carried out annually by the Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning (MSIP)
and the National Information Society Agency(NIA). The 2015 survey is the 17

th

annual survey.

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 duplicate survey efforts from other relevant agencies and in consideration of NIA's own scope
of work)
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

10

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'
2011 : New classifications(ISIC Rev. 4), which was recommended under the Partnership on Measuring ICT for
Development (ITU, OECD, UNCTAD, etc.), adopted in defining industry types
2013 : Supervisor has changed from Ministry of Public Administration and Security to Ministry of Science, ICT
and Future Planning

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

Reference Year
Reference Date : December 31, 2014
Reference Period : January 1, 2014 ~ December 31, 2014
Survey Period : August 19, 2015 ~ October 23, 2015
Periodicity : Yearly

Scope of the Survey


The targeted population of 2015 Information Society Statistics is all establishments with 1 or more
employees throughout Korea.
2014 Census on Establishments by National Statistical Office indicates that the number of the total
establishments in the target population is 3,676,876 as of Dec. 31, 2013.

Survey vehicle
Stand-alone ICT Use survey (Establishment survey of ICT Infrastructure and Usage)

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

Contents of the survey


- Informatization infrastructure and usage : computer penetration, construction of network, utilization of ICT
(Information & Communication Technology), usage of mobile devices, connection to the internet and operation of
a homepage.
- Information use : e-Government services, e-Commerce, RFID services and automatic information sharing system.
- Investment in informatization and business innovation : investment in informatization, business innovation through
ICT (information & communication technology), tele-commuting (smart work), big data services and
informatization training.
- Information protection and security : situation of information protection (security) policies, information protection
(security) management, installation and operation of CCTV/blackbox and situation of security damages.

Sampling Design
The list of 2014 Establishments Census of the National Statistical Office was used for sampling. As the
standard industrial classification was revised, the population for the survey were re-classified by
applying Korean Standard Industrial Classifications(KSIC)1)(Rev. 9) and International Standard Industrial
Classifications(ISIC) Rev. 4, which was recommended under the Partnership(ITU, OECD, UNCTAD, etc.),
for the international comparison of ICT usage statistics. 19 industry types were re-classified into 13
industrial types. These types were then divided by 2 stages into 6 types according to the number of
employees, and systematic sampling by region was made.

11

- Industry (13) : (1)Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying, (2)Manufacturing,


(3)Construction, (4)Wholesale and retail trade, (5)Transportation,
(6)Accommodation and food service activities, (7)Information and
communications, (8)Financial and insurance activities, (9)Real estate activities, renting
and leasing, (10)Professional, scientific and technical activities,
(11)Business facilities management and business support services, (12)Membership
organizations, repair and other personal services, (13)Other Activities
* Other activities : KSIC D(Eletricity, gas, steam and water supply), KSIC E(Sewage, waster management,
materials recovery and remediation activities), KSIC O(Public administration and defence),
KSIC P(Education), KSIC Q(Human health and social work activities), KSIC R(Arts, sports and
recreation related services)

- Size (6) : (1)1~4 employees, (2)5~9 employees, (3)10~49 employees, (4)50~249 employees,
(5)250~999 employees, (6)1000 or more employees

12

Population

All establishments nationwide with one or more employees

Sampling Framework

National Statistical Office, 2014 Census on Establishments(as of Dec. 31, 2013.)

Survey Region

Sample Size

14,000 establishments

Sample Allocation
Method

Neyman Allocation

Sampling Method

Multi-stage stratified systematic sampling


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

17 metropolitan cities and provinces nationwide


(Sejong City and Jeju Island included)

Processing & Analysis


Collected data were entered into a computer to create a data file after going through editing and
coding. Statistical process has conducted on the data, using SPSS Statistics 20.0.
- Completed questionnaire has been verified afterward by telephone, regarding whether the
interviewers actually visited, responded correctly, and etc. in order to confirm objectivity and
reliability.
- After the first verification of the questionnaires, multiple choice (closed-ended) questions were
punched in through scanning punching system. For subjective (open-ended) questions, the
images of the completed questionnaires were scanned through a scanning system, which were
entered by data entry personnel and then were checked for any errors. Entering errors were
also checked.
- The final set of data was confirmed by means of sampling and checking the answers without
logical relevance between the questions.
- In the course of analysis, additional verification of time-series comparison with previous survey
results was conducted.

Response rate

94.2% (Valid responses : 13,191 establishments)


Unit non-response
- 1st : Re-interviewing
- 2nd : Unit non-response was substituted by other establishments within the same stratum
with identical characteristics by the sampling method
- Last : Population-based corrective weighting
Item non-response
- In case that the responding establishments that participated in the survey showed
non-response in certain items, additional interview was conducted sur supplement.

Non response
treatment

- If an additional interview could not supplement the non-responses, the items were treated
as non-response, or Hot-deck Imputation, one of the imputation methods recommended by
UNCTAD, was applied.
- The method is to categorize the establishments that responded the question, in which
non-response occurred, by analogous groups and enter their responses of the non-response
question into hot-deck table, and then decide to which category the non-response
establishment belongs in order to take the average response value of the question from
the hot-deck table. For non-responses in categorical questions, we used (industry x size)
strata and substitute strata such as computer penetration, internet connection, or
homepage operation which are closely related to IT in order to fill the non-response with
the mode, and for non-responses in consecutive-type questions, we substituted
non-responses with the average of the stratum by the same method.

Raking Ratio Estimation


Parameter
estimation

- In order to estimate the parameter not only by industry and establishment size but also by
region and types of legal organization, the raking ratio estimation, a post-stratification
method, was applied to produce sampling weights and thus to estimate the parameters,
based on the population data.

Data Provision

13
Press releases, publications

Announcement
Method

Announcement
Periodicity
Publication Title

online service via the Internet


- MSIP website - http://www.msip.go.kr
- NIA website - http://www.nia.or.kr
- ITstat website - http://www.itstat.go.kr

Yearly

Yearbook of Information Society Statistics

Explanatory Notes For Users


- As the figures in this statistical data are rounded off, the sum of individual figures may not
equal to total. The reference year is different by topic and is specified on each statistical table.
- Meanings of symbols used in the statistical tables are as follows.
[- ] indicates that said value does not exist.
[0] indicates that value is 0 or its approximate value.

- You may also find this yearbook at the website of Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning
(http://www.msip.go.kr) and National Information Society Agency (http://www.nia.or.kr).
- You may contact ICT Evaluation & Analysis Dept. National IT Policy Group in NIA (053-230-1248,
sooooya@nia.or.kr) for any inquiries regarding the data shown in this document.

Major Findings2)
Findings in Overall
Informatization infrastructure level of the establishments with 10 or more employees indicated by
the indices of computer penetration and the internet access is shown to be generally similar to
the previous year.
Regarding the status of using information protection (security) solutions, various factors show
increase from the previous year including use of intrusion detection/protection/prevention system
(11.4%p) and utilization of enterprise resource planning (11.3%p).

< Informatization Status at a Glance >


(unit : %, %p)

Classification
Computer penetration
Employees using computers for business (average)
Construction of network

14

2014 Survey
99.1
67.9
82.9

2015 Survey
99.4
67.8
76.7

Internet access
Employees using the internet for business (average)
Homepage operation
Independent (sole) homepage operation

99.0
67.6
61.3
38.9

99.2
69.3
63.4
43.1

0.2
1.7
2.1
4.2

Use
Use
Use
Use

of
of
of
of

e-Government
e-Commerce
e-Commerce purchase (order)
e-Commerce sales (order)

85.5
62.5
61.0
15.7

87.8
53.9
51.6
8.9

2.3
-8.6
-9.4
-6.8

Use
Use
Use
Use

of
of
of
of

RFID services
41.8
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)
35.7
Customer Relationship Management (CRM)
29.5
information protection (security) solutions by types of products

15.9
47.0
16.7

-25.9
11.3
-12.8

98.8
51.9
44.1
56.0

94.3
63.3
46.9
40.4

-4.5
11.4
2.8
-15.6

ICT security damage


Computer virus, Worm, Trojan damage
Unauthorized access to the data and system
Denial of Service (DoS) Attack

6.1
0.7
0.5

3.7
0.6
0.3

-2.4
-0.1
-0.2

Damage from leakage of personal information

0.7

0.3

-0.4

Use of anti-virus/spam solution


Use of intrusion detection/protection/prevention solutions
Use of certification/encoding solutions
Other protection, security solutions

Percent Change
0.3
-0.1
-6.2

Findings By Establishment Size


With regards to the establishment size, the results show that the larger the number of employees,
the higher the level of informatization presented in most indices of informatization infrastructure
and use.

< Informatization Status By Establishment Size >


(unit : %)

10~49
Employees

50~249
Employees

250+
Employees

Total
Establishments
(10+Employees)

Computer penetration

99.3

99.9

100.0

99.4

Employees using computers for business (average)

67.9

66.9

71.7

67.8

Construction of network

74.6

87.6

90.8

76.7

Internet access

99.1

99.8

99.9

99.2

Employees using the internet for business (average)

69.3

68.6

73.5

69.3

Homepage operation

60.3

79.1

89.0

63.4

Independent (sole) homepage operation

39.8

59.7

72.1

43.1

Use of e-Government

86.6

94.3

96.2

87.8

Use of e-Commerce

52.9

59.4

59.7

53.9

Use of e-Commerce purchase (order)

50.4

57.7

57.7

51.6

8.8

9.6

12.1

8.9

Use of RFID services

14.6

20.9

39.9

15.9

Use of Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)

43.5

64.3

76.6

47.0

Use of Customer Relationship Management (CRM)

16.3

18.0

26.3

16.7

Classification

Use of e-Commerce sales (order)

15

Findings By Industry Type


With regards to industry types, all types show 95% or higher proportion of computer penetration
and internet access.
In particular, 'Financial and insurance activities' show the highest proportions, including the
proportion of employees who use computer and/or internet for business purposes, use RFID
services, use of ERP and use of CRM.
Whereas, 'Construction' shows lower scores in the indices including homepage operation, use of
RFID and use of CRM.

< Informatization Status By Industry Type >


(unit : %)

Classification

16

AgriAccom- Informculture,
FinanWholemodat- ation
forestry,
cial and
ManuCon- sale and Trans- ion and
and
fishing,
insurfacturing struction retail portation food
commmining
ance
trade
service unicatand
activities
activities ions
quarrying

Real
estate
activities,
renting
and
leasing

Professional,
scientific
and
technical
activities

MemberBusiness
ship
facilities
organimanage
zations,
ment
Other
repair
and
Activities
and
business
other
support
personal
services
services

Computer penetration

98.1

99.2

99.2

99.6

99.8

97.7

99.4 100.0 99.5 100.0 98.5

99.4

99.7

Employees using computers


for business (average)

59.1

43.9

65.0

73.2

51.5

51.2

95.8

93.6

58.0

91.1

61.0

59.8

84.4

Construction of network

71.3

71.3

63.6

79.2

67.7

66.2

89.3

94.2

66.3

85.6

74.2

67.9

83.9

Internet access

98.1

98.8

99.2

99.6

99.2

97.7

99.4 100.0 100.0 100.0 98.4

98.7

99.6

Employees using the internet


for business (average)

59.6

44.8

67.0

74.5

54.7

54.8

96.0

94.4

60.3

93.4

63.6

60.2

85.2

Homepage operation

53.1

52.3

26.2

63.6

45.8

72.6

94.2

91.3

37.6

68.5

53.3

53.1

80.5

Independent (sole) homepage


operation

23.5

47.1

22.3

32.9

23.5

30.1

77.7

21.4

26.2

56.0

39.2

41.7

61.4

Use of e-Government

91.7

89.5

96.9

85.7

86.8

56.8

90.3

99.3

89.0

94.9

90.5

79.1

88.2

Use of e-Commerce

42.2

49.8

47.9

59.7

38.7

43.0

67.2

58.1

53.5

59.5

48.7

54.7

59.1

41.6

47.7

46.6

55.1

37.1

39.2

62.1

50.9

53.4

58.5

47.4

53.3

58.7

6.4

7.3

6.6

17.1

4.7

13.7

22.2

19.5

1.1

6.4

5.7

8.0

3.3

14.3

13.1

8.3

16.5

17.7

17.0

16.7

20.0

19.4

15.6

16.0

15.1

18.8

46.7

41.3

30.5

54.0

37.1

30.5

62.5

80.7

34.4

52.0

39.7

34.0

51.6

11.7

7.5

3.1

24.6

10.3

9.0

24.1

69.1

6.5

9.4

9.9

21.1

14.8

Use of e-Commerce purchase


(order)
Use of e-Commerce sales
(order)
Use of RFID services
Use of Enterprise Resource
Planning (ERP)
Use of Customer Relationship
Management (CRM)

17

Status of Computer Penetration and Usage


A. Computer Penetration
As of Dec. 2014, 290,418 establishments, or 99.4%, of all establishments with 10 or more
employees (292,269), had computers. The number is similar to the number at the end of
2013 (99.1%).

Computer Penetration

(%)

(No. of establishments)

300,000

100

240,000

80

180,000

60

120,000

40

60,000

20

18

Classification

2013

2014

No. of Establishments W ith Computers

270,403

290,418

99.1

99.4

Computer Penetration Rate

Computer Penetration Rate By Industry Type and Establishment Size

With regards to the industry types, all types showed 95% or higher proportion of computer
penetration, with every establishment with 10 or more employees in 'Financial and insurance
activities' and 'Professional, scientific and technical activities scientific and technical activities'
in possession of computers.
With regards to establishment size, establishments with 250 or more employees showed
computer penetration rates of 100%.

Computer Penetration Rate - By Industry Type


2013
100

99.8
99.6
99.6
97.8 98.1 98.999.2 99.7 99.2 99.3
95.2 97.7

(Unit : %)

2014
100.0
100.0
99.5
98.5
99.3 99.4 99.6
100.0
100.0
98.2

98.9 99.4 99.6

99.7

80

60

40

20

19

Computer Penetration Rate - By Establishment Size

(Un it : % )

2013
98.9

99.3

100.0

9 9.9

2014
1 00.0

10 0.0

10 0

99.1

99.4

80

60

40

20

1 0 ~ 4 9 Em p lo y ees

5 0 ~ 2 4 9 E m p lo y ees

2 5 0 + E m p lo y ees

T o t a l E sta b lishm en ts
[1 0 + Em p lo y ees]

B. Employees Computer Usage


As of Dec. 2014, the average proportion of employees of establishments with 10 or more
employees (290,418) who use computer for business purposes was 67.8%. This means more
than 3 out of 5 employees used computer for the business.
Also, more than 80% of employees in half of the establishments with computers used
computer for business purposes.

Proportion of Employees Using Computers


(N o . o f estab lishm en ts)

(% )
A v erag e
P rop ortio n o f
Internet- U sing
E m p lo yees

C la ssifica tio n
2 0 13

N o . o f E sta b lis hm e n ts
% o f Es ta blish m e nts

20

2 0 14

N o . o f E stab lish m e n ts
% o f Es ta blish m e nts

2 0 13
2 0 14

67 .6 %
69 .3 %

L es s th an 20 %

20 % ~ L e ss th an
40 %

4 0% ~ L e ss th an
6 0%

60 % ~ L e ss th an
80 %

8 0% an d a b o ve

28 ,5 2 4

5 0 ,24 8

3 1 ,5 7 1

1 3,2 6 2

1 46 ,4 9 6

1 0 .6

1 8.6

1 1 .7

4 .9

5 4 .2

33 ,2 6 9

4 8 ,30 4

2 9 ,1 5 8

1 4,3 1 8

1 64 ,9 2 5

1 1 .5

1 6.7

1 0 .1

4 .9

5 6 .9

21

Construction of Network

As of Dec. 2014, 222,849 establishments(76.7%), out of 290,418 establishments with 10 or


more employees had constructed a network.

Construction of Network

(Unit : No. of establishments, %)

Network Unconstruced
67,569 [23.3%]

Construction of Network
222,849 [76.7%]

22

Construction of Network By Industry Type and Establishment Size

With regards to the industry types, Financial and insurance activities showed the highest
proportion of network construction at 94.2%, whereas the construction of network in
Construction' was the lowest at 63.6%.
With regards to employment size, establishments with 250 or more employees showed a
high proportion of network construction at 90% or higher.

Construction of Network - By Industry Type


(Unit : %)

2014
100
89.3
80

94.2
85.6

79.2
71.3

71.3

63.6

67.7

83.9
74.2

66.2

66.3

67.9

60
40
20
0

23

Construction of Network - By Establishment Size


(U n it : % )

201 4

10 0

8 7.6
80

90 .8
7 6.7

74 .6

60

40

20

1 0 ~ 4 9 E m p lo y e es

5 0 ~ 2 4 9 E m p lo y ee s

2 5 0 + E m p lo y ee s

T o ta l E sta b lish m en t s
[1 0 + E m p lo y e es]

Status of Internet Infrastructure and Usage


A. Internet Access
As of Dec. 2014, 289,974 establishments(99.2%) of establishments with 10 or more
employees had access to the internet. The number has increased from the end of 2013
(99.0%) by 0.2%p.

Establishments with Internet Access

(No. of establishments)

(%)

300,000

100

240,000

80

180,000

60

120,000

40

60,000

20

Classification

24

No. of Establishments
% of Establishments

2013

2014

270,102

289,974

99.0

99.2

Internet Access By Industry Type and Establishment Size

With regards to the industry type, the proportion of internet access was 95% in every
industry. In particular, every establishment in 'Financial and insurance activities', 'Real estate
activities, renting and leasing' and 'Professional, scientific and technical activities' had internet
access.
With regards to employee size, all establishments, regardless of the employee size, showed
high internet access rate of more than 98%.

Internet Access Rate - By Industry Type


2013

100

97.8 98.1 98.8 98.8

99.7

99.2

99.5 99.6

99.6 99.2

(Unit : %)

2014

95.1 97.7

99.3 99.4 99.5

100.0

100.0 100.0 100.0


98.4
99.4
97.9

98.9

98.7

99.3

99.6

80
60
40
20

25

Internet Access Rate - By Establishment Size


(U n it : % )

2 01 3
9 8.9

99 .1

9 9.7

9 9.8

20 1 4
9 9 .2

9 9.9

100

9 9 .0

9 9 .2

80

60

40

20

1 0 ~ 4 9 Em p lo y e e s

5 0 ~ 2 4 9 Em p lo y e es

2 5 0 + E m p lo y ee s

T o t a l E st a b lish m e n t s
[1 0 + Em p lo y e es ]

B. Internet Access Method(Multiple Responses)


As of the end of Dec. 2014, 'Optic LAN/FTTH' with 65.4% was the most popular means of
internet access, among all methods among the 289,974 establishments with access to the
internet, followed by 'Wireless LAN' (36.0%), 'Private line' (17.5%) and 'Cable Modem'(16.3%)
In comparison to 2013, the proportion of the establishments using Optic LAN/FTTH has
decreased by 15.1%p which was the most rapid increase among the methods; whereas
'wireless internet on mobile phones' decreased by 7.3%p.

Internet Access Method


(No. of establishments)

(%)

250,000

100

200,000

80

150,000

60

100,000

40

50,000

20

26

Classification

2013

2014

No. of Establishments
% of Establishments
No. of Establishments
% of Establishments

Optic
LAN/FTTH

Wireless
LAN

Private Line

Wireless
Internet on
mobile
phones

217,354

106,756

44,257

40,446

30,435

11,562

80.5

39.5

16.4

15.0

11.3

4.3

3.8

189,540

104,527

50,815

22,397

47,360

17,286

11,195

65.4

36.0

17.5

7.7

16.3

6.0

3.9

Cable
Modem

High-speed
Wireless
Internet

xDSL
10,375

Internet Access Method By Industry Type and Establishment Size

With regards to the industry types, 'Optic LAN' accounted for the largest portion in every
industry. Among establishments in 'Information and communication', the proportion of
'Wireless LAN' was also high at 63.3%.
With regards to employee size, 'Optic LAN' was the most preferred among establishments
with less than 250 employees, while 'Private line' was the most preferred method by
establishments with 250 or more employees.

Internet Access Method - By Industry Type


(Unit : %)
100
80
60
40
20
0

Classification

AgriAccomculture,
modation
ManuConWholesale
Transforestry,
and
and
portation food
fishing, facturing struction
retail
mining
service
trade
and
activities
quarrying

Business MemberInfor- Financial


Real
Profacilities
ship
mation
and
estate fessional, manage- organiOther
and insurance activities, scientific ment
zations,
comm- activities renting
and
and
repair Activities
unicatand
technical business
and
ions
leasing activities support
other
services personal
services

xDSL

8.1

3.3

1.9

6.1

5.1

5.2

6.8

3.7

2.8

4.1

4.0

3.8

2.8

Private
Line

16.5

8.1

5.3

14.8

16.1

10.4

24.2

50.7

7.7

19.4

12.5

6.1

27.3

Cable
Modem

17.4

16.5

23.8

11.0

15.2

17.9

11.6

8.5

16.3

18.2

19.0

20.0

18.2

Opic LAN/
FTTH

62.3

73.2

68.9

71.6

66.5

63.2

62.4

49.4

74.8

66.8

65.9

73.7

55.3

24.2

28.2

37.0

45.0

32.5

36.2

63.3

29.1

26.1

45.3

37.3

40.4

35.8

6.6

5.1

3.8

8.9

7.3

5.6

18.9

9.6

4.8

9.0

4.8

7.9

10.0

1.0

6.5

5.1

4.9

3.7

3.0

5.7

4.4

0.2

3.4

5.5

4.5

10.0

Wireless
LAN
Wireless
Internet
on mobile
Phones
Highspeed
Wireless
Internet

27

Internet Access Method - By Establishment Size


(Unit : %)
100
80
60
40
20
0

28

Classification

10~49 Employees

50~249 Employees

250+Employees

Total Establishments
[10+ Employees]

xDSL
Private Line
Cable Modem
Opic LAN/FTTH
Wireless LAN
Wireless Internet
on mobile Phones
High-speed
Wireless Internet

3.9
14.9
17.5
66.2
35.4

3.4
29.0
10.3
62.3
38.5

6.8
54.1
6.6
47.6
49.6

3.9
17.5
16.3
65.4
36.0

7.3

9.3

13.3

7.7

6.0

5.8

5.5

6.0

B. Employees' Internet Usage


As of Dec. 2014, the average proportion of employees that use the internet for business
purposes in establishments with 10 or more employees and with internet access (289,974),
(proportion of employees using the internet) was 69.3%. This means almost 7 out of 10
employees use the internet for business tasks.

Proportion of Employees Using the Internet


(No. of establishments)
160,000
140,000

(%)
Average
Proportion of
Internet-Using
Employees

100

2013
2014

67.6%
69.3%

80

120,000
100,000

60

80,000
40

60,000
40,000

20
20,000
0

Classification
2013

No. of Establishments
% of Establishments

2014

No. of Establishments
% of Establishments

Less than 20%

20%~Less than
40%

40%~Less than
60%

60%~Less than
80%

80% and above

28,524

50,248

31,571

13,262

146,496

10.6

18.6

11.7

4.9

54.2

33,269

48,304

29,158

14,318

164,925

11.5

16.7

10.1

4.9

56.9

29

Status of Homepage Operation

A. Homepage Operation
As of Dec. 2014, 43.1% (125,924) establishments among establishments with 10 or more
employees were operating an independent (sole) homepage (website). This number has
increased from 2013 by 4.2%p.
The proportion of establishments that share homepages with HQs/upper organization was
20.6%, and those that operate their own homepage or operate shared homepages with the
HQs/upper organization accounted for 63.7% (186,260).

Homepage Operation Rate

(Unit : No. of establishments, %)

Operating Own
Homepages

Sharing homepages
with HQs/upper
Organization

Not Maintaining
Homepages

100

80

30

106,997
[36.6%]

105,596
[38.7%]

60

40

20

61,157
[22.4%]

167,244
[61.3%]

60,336
[20.6%]

186,260
[63.7%]

125,924
[43.1%]

106,087
[38.9%]

2013

2014

Homepage Operation Rate By Industry Type and Establishment Size

With regards to industry types, establishments in 'Information and communication' (77.7%),


Others (61.4%) and 'Professional, scientific and technical activities' (56.0%) showed a
relatively higher rate of 'Operating their Own homepage' than other industry types; whereas
establishments in 'Financial and insurance activities' (70.3%), 'Accommodation and food service
activities' (42.5%) and 'Wholesale and retail trade' (31.2%) showed a high rate of sharing the
homepage with HQs/upper organization.
With regards to employee size, the larger the employment size, establishments were more
likely to have their 'own homepages' and less likely to share it with HQs/upper organization.

Homepage Operation Rate - By Industry Type


(U n it : % )
100

80

60

31

40

20

C la s s if ic a t io n

20 13

20 14

A g r ic u l tu r e ,
f o r e s tr y ,
f is h in g ,
m i n in g
an d
q u arryin g

M an u f a c t u r in g

Co ns t r u c t io n

B u s in e s s M e m b e r fa c il it ie s
s h ip
A cco m I n f o r - F i n a n c ia l
R ea l
P ro o r g a n im o d a t io n m a t io n
an d
e s ta te
fe s sio n al, m an ag e W h o le Tran sO th er
m ent
zatio n s ,
an d
an d
in s u r a n c e a c t iv it ie s , s c ie n t if ic
s ale
p o r t a ti o n
A c t iv i ti e s
and
re p air
fo o d
c o m m - a c ti v it ie s
r e n t in g
an d
an d
b u s in e s s
and
s
e
r
v
ic
e
u
n
ic
a
ta
n
d
t
e
c
h
n
ic
a
l
re tail
o th e r
a c t iv it ie s
io n s
le a s in g
a c t iv i t ie s s u p p o r t
tr a d e
s e r v ic e s p e r s o n a l
s e r v ic e s

O p e r a ti n g
Own
H o m e pag es

2 3 .7

4 1 .9

2 1 .2

3 0 .5

2 0 .2

1 9 .4

7 1 .3

1 2 .5

1 7 .6

5 4 .4

3 0 .0

3 6 .5

6 1 .0

S h a r in g
h o m e pag es
w it h H Q s /
up per
o r g a n i z a t io n

1 6 .9

6 .3

2 .8

4 1 .3

2 3 .2

4 5 .3

1 7 .1

7 9 .5

1 5 .8

1 1 .7

1 2 .8

1 7 .8

1 7 .2

O p e r a ti n g
Own
H o m e pag es

2 3 .5

4 7 .1

2 2 .3

3 2 .9

2 3 .5

3 0 .1

7 7 .7

2 1 .4

2 6 .2

5 6 .0

3 9 .2

4 1 .7

6 1 .4

S h a r in g
h o m e pag es
w it h H Q s /
up per
o r g a n i z a t io n

2 9 .8

5 .3

4 .0

3 1 .2

2 2 .8

4 2 .5

1 6 .8

7 0 .3

1 1 .5

1 3 .1

1 4 .6

1 1 .4

1 9 .8

Homepage Operation Rate - By Establishment Size


(U n it : % )

1 00

80

60

40

20

0
C la ssification

1 0 ~4 9 Em ploye e s

5 0~ 2 49 Em plo ye e s

25 0+ E m p lo ye e s

T ota l Estab lishm e nts


[1 0+ Em ploy e es]

O pe rating O w n o m e p ag es

3 5 .0

5 7.8

7 1.6

3 8 .9

Sharing hom e pa ge s w ith


H Q s/ up pe r org anization

2 3 .0

1 9.9

1 6.1

2 2 .4

O pe rating O w n
H om ep ag es

3 9 .8

5 9.7

7 2.1

4 3 .1

Sharing hom e pa ge s
w ith H Q s/ upp e r
org aniz atio n

2 0 .8

2 0.2

1 7.3

2 0 .6

2 0 13

2 0 14

32

B. Types of Independent (Sole) Homepage Operation(Multiple Responses)


As of Dec. 2014, 97.3% of the establishments with 10 or more employees that operate
independent (sole) homepage (125,924) operated their homepage in a regular type of
Website, followed by other types such as 'Mobile Website' (8.4%), and 'Social Networking
Service (SNS)' (7.6%).
In comparison with the types of independent homepage operation in 2013, the proportion
of Mobile Website has decreased by 4.6%p.

Types of Independent (Sole) Homepage Operation

(N o. of esta blish m en ts )

(% )

120,000

100

100,000

80

80,000
60
60,000
40
40,000
20

20,000
0

Classificatio n
N o . o f Estab lishm en ts

Estab lish m en ts
H om ep ag es

M o b ile W eb site

So cia l N etw ork


Serv ice[SN S]

102,672

13,800

4,782

96.8

13.0

4.5

122,519

10,639

9,525

97.3

8.4

7.6

20 1 3
% o f E stab lishm ents
N o . o f Esta b lish m ents
20 1 4
% o f E stab lishm ents

33

C. Homepage Functions(Multiple Responses)


As of Dec. 2014, all establishments with 10 or more employees that operate an independent
(sole) homepage (123,501) provided 'General PR and advertisement of your business and
products' via the website. Other frequent functions conducted by the homepage were
'Product/service list or price information' (45.1%), 'Membership registration (joining)' (26.7%) and
'Provision of after purchase services' (27.1%).
Whereas, Services for the handicapped (3.0%) and Customized functions exclusively
provided to loyal customers (6.4%) were ranked low among the functions provided by the
homepage.

Homepage Functions
(N o . o f e s tab lis h m e n ts )

(% )

1 2 0 ,0 0 0

100

1 0 0 ,0 0 0

80

8 0 ,0 0 0
60
6 0 ,0 0 0
40
4 0 ,0 0 0
20

2 0 ,0 0 0

34

C la s s ific a tio n

N o . o f Es ta b lis h m e n ts

G e n e ra l
P R a n d P ro d u ct/
a d ve r tis e s e rv ic e
m ent o f
lis t o r
y ou r
pr ic e
b u s in e s s
in fo rand
m atio n
pr o du cts

M em b e r s h ip
r e g is tra tio n

P r o v is io n R e c ru io f afte r
tin g
p u rch as e
s e rv ic e s

E n g lis h
v e r s io n
o f th e
s ite

o n lin e
o r de r

[J o in in g ]

Custo m iz e d
fu n cD e liv e ry W ir e le s s
S e r vice s
tio n s
of
I n te r n e t e xc lu s fo r th e
pr o d u cts s e rv ice s
h a n d iiv e ly
/s e r vice s
ca
p pe d
p r o v ide d
o n lin e
to lo y al
custo m e rs

O th e r s

1 2 3 ,5 0 1

5 6 ,8 3 6

3 3 ,5 8 2

3 4 ,0 9 8

3 0 ,9 0 4

1 8 ,0 2 5

1 3 ,3 1 9

8 ,0 1 8

7 ,7 0 8

8 ,0 3 6

3 ,8 0 8

3 71

9 8 .1

4 5 .1

2 6 .7

2 7 .1

2 4 .5

1 4 .3

1 0 .6

6 .4

6 .1

6 .4

3 .0

0 .3

2014
U s a g e R a te

35

Status of e-Government Service Usage

A. e-Government Service Usage


During the year 2014, 254,712 establishments(87.8%), among the establishments with 10 or
more employees and with internet access (289,974), used government information and public
services (e-Government services) via the internet in relation with business tasks. This means
more than 8 out of 10 establishments with internet access had used e-Government services.

e-Government Service Usage


(No. of establishments )

(%)

250,000

100

200,000

80

150,000

60

100,000

40

50,000

20

Classification

36

2013

2014

No. of Establishments
Using e-Government Sercive

230,904

254,712

% of Establishments
Using e-Government Sercive

85.5

87.8

e-Government Service Usage Rate By Industry Type and Establishment Size

With regards to the industry types, use of e-Government service was the most frequent in
'Financial and Insurance activities' (99.3%), followed by 'Construction' (96.9%) and
Professional, scientific and technical activities. Whereas, 'Accommodation and food service
activities' (56.8%) and 'Membership organizations, repair and other personal services' (79.1%)
showed a relatively low rate of using e-Government services.
With regards to employment size, establishments with 50 or more employees showed a high
proportion of network construction at 90% or higher.

e-Government Service Usage Rate - By Industry Type


2013
100

91.7
85.4

80

89.5
86.1

(Unit : %)

2014
99.3

96.9
81.1

93.0 90.3 91.1

86.8

85.7

87.4

80.9

87.5

89.0

96.8 94.9

90.5

92.1 88.2

83.4

79.1
65.7

60

59.6 56.8

40

37
20

e-Government Service Usage Rate - By Establishment Size


(Unit : %)

2013
95.4

100

83.5

2014
100.0

94.3

96.2

86.6

85.5

87.8

80

60

40

20

10~49 Employees

38

50~249 Employees

250+ Employees

Total Establishments
[10+ Employees]

B. Types of e-Government Service Use(Multiple Responses)


During the year 2014, most (81.1%) of the establishments with 10 or more employees and
with internet access which used e-Government services (254,712) used the service Getting
civil application forms most frequently. It is followed by Information search and retrieval
(80.9%), Submitting documents and data for civil application(76.9%) and Online processing
of civil application (66.5%).

Types of e-Government Service Use


(No. of establishments)

(%)

300,000

100

250,000

80

200,000
60
150,000
40
100,000
20

50,000
0

Classification

2013

2014

No. of Establishments
% of Establishments
No. of Establishments
% of Establishments

Information search
and retrieval

Getting civi application


forms

online processing
of civil application

Submitting documents
and data for civil
application

224,174

196,836

192,497

188,026

97.1

85.2

83.4

81.4

205,999

206,579

169,496

195,842

80.9

81.1

66.5

76.9

39

Status of e-Commerce Service Usage

During the year 2014, 157,563 establishments (53.9%), among the establishments with 10 or
more employees (292,269) used e-Commerce to purchase or sell products and/or services.
Among these establishments, ones that purchased products or services via e-Commerce
accounted for 51.6% (150,726), and those that sold products or services via e-Commerce
accounted for 8.9% (26,142).

e-Commerce Service Usage


(No. of establishments)

(%)

200,000

100

180,000
160,000

80

140,000
120,000

60

100,000
80,000

40

60,000
40,000

20

20,000
0

Classification
No. of Establishments

Use

Purchase

Sale

170,601

166,361

42,840

62.5

61.0

15.7

157,563

150,726

26,142

53.9

51.6

8.9

2013
% of Establishments

40

No. of Establishments
2014
% of Establishments

e-Commerce Purchases Rate By Industry Type and Establishment Size

With regards to the industry types, the rate of e-Commerce purchase (order) of 'Information
and communications' was the highest at 62.1%; whereas, Transportation (37.1%) and
'Accommodation and food service activities' (39.2%) showed a relatively lower rate than
other types.
The larger the employment size, the higher the rate of e-Commerce purchase (order), and
the establishments with 50 or more employees showed the highest purchase (order) rate at
57.7%.

e-Commerce Purchases Rate - By Industry Type


(Unit : %)

2013

2014

100
85.7
80
67.1
60

51.6
41.6

54.7
47.7

62.1

59.2 55.1
46.6

48.9

48.6

57.4 53.4
50.9

58.5 57.9

58.7
47.4

51.3 53.3

39.2

37.1

40

73.9

73.2

67.9

20

41

e-Commerce Purchases Rate - By Establishment Size


(Unit : % )

2013

2014

100

80

60

74.8

71.7
58.9

57.7

57.7

50.4

61.0
51.6

40

20

10~49 Em plo yees

50~249 Em plo yees

250+ Em plo yees

To tal Establish ments


[10+ Emplo yees]

e-Commerce sales Rate By Industry Type and Establishment Size

Sales or products and services through e-Commerce was also high for 'Information and
communication' with the highest rate of e-Commerce sales (order) at 22.2%; whereas 'Real
estate activities, renting and leasing' was the lowest at 1.1%.
The larger the employment size, the higher the rate of e-Commerce sales (order), and the
establishments with 250 or more employees showed the highest sales (order) rate of 12.1%.

e-Commerce sales Rate - By Industry Type


2013

2014

(Unit : %)

60

43.5
40
28.5

28.3
22.2

22.2
20

17.1 16.6

16.4
6.4

8.1 7.3

6.6

17.8

19.5

27.6

17.4

13.7
4.7

11.6

7.7

6.4

5.7

8.0

8.1
3.3

1.1
0

42

e-Commerce sales Rate - By Establishment Size


(Unit : %)

2013

2014

60

40

20

33.8

18.5

15.7

14.9
8.8

9.6

12.1
8.9

10~49 Employees

50~249 Employees

250+ Employees

Total Establishments
[10+ Employees]

43

Status of RFID Technology Usage


A. RFID Technology Usage
As of Dec. 2014, 46,558 establishments (15.9%), among establishments with 10 or more
employees (292,268), were using RFID services.

RFID Technology Usage Rate


(No. of establishments)

(%)

120,000

100

100,000

80

80,000
60
60,000
40
40,000
20

20,000
0

Classification
No. of Establishments
% of Establishments

44

2013

2014

114,136

46,558

41.8

15.9

RFID Technology Usage Rate By Industry Type and Establishment Size

With regards to the industry types, the rate of RFID service use was high in 'Financial and
insurance activities' (20.0%), followed by 'Real estate activities, renting and leasing' (19.4%),
'Other Activities' (18.8%) and 'Transportation' (17.7%)
Whereas, Construction (8.3%), Manufacturing (13.1%) showed a relatively low rate of RFID
service use.
The larger the employment size, the higher the rate of RFID service use. 39.9% of
establishments with 250 or more employees responded that they were using RFID services,
and 14.6% of the establishments with 10 to 49 employees answered that they were using
RFID services. The results indicates a considerable gap between the usage rate in
accordance with the employment size.
RFID Technology Usage Rate By Industry Type
2013

(Unit : %)

2014

100
80
61.5
60

48.5
41.6

40
20
0

39.2

30.8
13.9 14.3

13.1

59.2
48.8

45.4

38.2

37.4

27.8
16.5
8.3

17.7

17.0

16.7

20.0

19.4

15.6

16.0

17.1 15.1

18.8

45

RFID Technology Usage Rate By Establishment Size


(U n it : % )

2013

10 0

2014

9 0 .8
8 1 .9

80

60

3 9 .9
40

4 1 .8

3 4 .1
2 0 .9

20

1 4 .6

1 5 .9

10 ~ 49 E m p lo ye e s

46

50 ~ 24 9 Em plo y e e s

2 50 + E m plo y e e s

T ot al E sta b lish m e n ts
[1 0+ E m p lo ye e s]

B. Purpose of Using RFID Technology(Multiple Responses)


As of the end of Dec. 2014, 57.9% of establishments with 10 or more employees that used
RFID services (46,558) were most frequently using the RFID services for 'Identification or
access control'. It is followed by Inventory management (43.7%)' and 'Security management
(41.0%).
Whereas, Manufacturing process management (9.9%), or Payment management (8.8%) were
less common reasons for frequent usage of RFID services.

Purpose of Using RFID Technology


(No . of e stab lishm ents )

(% )

9 0,000

1 00

8 0,000
80

7 0,000
6 0,000

60

5 0,000
4 0,000

40

3 0,000
2 0,000

20

1 0,000
0

Classif icatio n

Sec urity
Inv en to ry
D eliev ery
P aym en t
M anu fac turin g
Id en tific atio n
m an ag em e nt m an ag em e nt m an ag em e nt m an ag em ent
p ro c ess
o r ac cess
m anag em ent
co n tro l

o th ers

No . o f Establishm ents

26,935

19,094

20,363

7,557

4,106

4,615

28

% o f Estab lis hm ents

57.9

41.0

43.7

16.2

8.8

9.9

0.1

2014

47

Use of Automatic Information


Sharing System
A. Use of Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Software/System
As of Dec. 2014, 47.0% (136,384) of the establishments with 10 or more employees and
with computers (290,418) were using enterprise resource planning (ERP) software/system in
order to share information between the organization's internal business.
This number has increased from 2013 by 11.3%p.

Use of ERP Software/System Rate


(N o . o f e s ta b lis h m e n ts )

(% )

12 0 ,0 0 0

10 0

10 0 ,0 0 0

80

8 0 ,0 0 0
60
6 0 ,0 0 0
40
4 0 ,0 0 0
20

2 0 ,0 0 0
0

C lass ifica tio n

48

N o . o f E st ab lish m e n ts
% of Es tab lis h m e n ts

20 1 3

20 14

9 6 ,51 8

13 6 ,3 84

3 5.7

4 7 .0

Use of ERP Software/System Rate By Industry Type and Establishment Size

With regards to the industry types, 'Financial and insurance activities' showed the highest
rate of using enterprise resource planning (ERP) software/system at 80.7%, whereas
Construction' and 'Accommodation and food service activities' showed the lowest at 30.5%.
With regards to the employment size, the larger the employment size, the higher the rate
of using enterprise resource planning (ERP) software/system. In particular, establishments with
250 or more employees showed a high rate of using enterprise resource planning (ERP)
software/system of 76.6%, which was higher than that of the establishments with 10 to 49
employees (43.5%).

Use of ERP Software/System Rate - By Industry Type


2013

(Unit : %)

2014

100
80.7
80
62.5

31.2

37.9

41.3

43.9

40.1
30.5

51.6

52.0

46.7
40

65.9

54.0

60

37.1

34.4 36.6

30.5

27.9

20.3

39.7
34.0

30.9

24.8
17.5

20

35.7

20.0

Use of ERP Software/System Rate - By Establishment Size


(Unit : % )

2013

2014

100

76.6

80

64.3

65.4

56.2

60

47.0

43.5
40

35.7

31.6

20

10~ 49 Employees

50~249 Em ployees

250+ Em ployees

To tal Establishments
[10+ Employees]

49

B. Use of Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Software/System


As of Dec. 2014, 16.7% (48,488) of establishments with 10 or more employees and with
computers (290,418) used application software that manages customer (individual,
establishment, organization and etc.) information (customer relationship management; CRM).
This number has decreased from 2013 by 12.8%p.

Use of CRM Software/System Rate


(No. of establishments)

(%)

90,000

100

80,000
80

70,000
60,000

60

50,000
40,000

40

30,000
20,000

20

10,000
0

Classification

50

2013

2014

No. of Establishments

79,894

48,488

% of Establishments

29.5

16.7

Use of CRM Software/System Rate By Industry Type and Establishment Size

With regards to industry types, 'Financial and insurance activities' showed the highest rate of
using customer relationship management (CRM) software/system at 69.1%, whereas
'Construction' showed the lowest at 3.1%.

Use of CRM Software/System Rate - By Industry Type


2013

(Unit : %)

2014

100
80

72.4 69.1

60
40

30.8
23.8

20

21.5

20.7
11.7

7.5

24.6

30.3
21.9

31.3

28.0

24.1

10.3 14.2 9.0

6.5

3.1

9.4

32.1

30.1

26.0

21.1
9.9

14.8

51
Use of CRM Software/System Rate - By Establishment Size
(Unit : %)

2013

2014

100

80

60

40

20

35.6

31.7

29.1

26.3
16.3

18.0

29.5
16.7

10~49 Employees

50~249 Employees

250+ Employees

Total Establishments
[10+ Employees]

10

State of ICT-based Business Innovation


A. ICT-based Production Innovation
During the year 2014, 24,501 establishments, or 8.4%, of establishments with 10 or more
employees (292,269), launched new goods or services. Among them, 7,575 establishments, or
30.9%, responded that their launchings were directly related to ICT or made possible by ICT.

ICT-based Production Innovation


(Unit : No. of establishments, %)

Did not Launch


new goods or
services
264,768
[91.6%]

52

Launched
new goods
or services
24,501
[8.4%]

Did not have


production
Innovation
through ICT
16,926
[69.1%]

Had
production
innovation
through ICT
7,575
[30.9%]

B. ICT-based Business Process Innovation


During the year 2014, 17,961 establishments, or 6.1%, of the establishments with 10 or
more
employees
(292,269),
innovated
internal
business
processes
related
to
production/supply of goods or services. Among them, 9,374 establishments, or 52.2%,
responded that those innovations were made possible by ICT or directly related to ICT,
indicating that more than half of the establishments with business process innovation had
conducted it in relationship with ICT.

ICT-based Business Process Innovation


(Unit : No. of establishments, %)

Did not
Improve internal
Business process
274,307
[93.9%]
Improved internal
business process
17,961
[6.1%]

Did not
Improve internal
process through
ICT
8,587
[47.8%]

Improved
internal business
process through
ICT
9,374
[52.2%]

53

ICT-based Business Process Innovation By Industry Type and Establishment Size

With regards to industry types, Accommodation and food service activities (83.1%) and
Information and communications(73.3%) showed a higher rate of ICT-based business
process innovation than other industries. whereas 'Construction' showed the lowest with
19.9%.

ICT-based Business Process Innovation - By Industry Type


(Unit : %)

2014
100
83.1
80

73.3

71.9

63.6

59.5

60

38.0

35.0

40
25.2

49.6

51.1

43.4
30.7
19.9

20
0

54
The larger the employment size, the higher the rate of ICT-based business process
innovation, and the establishments with 250 or more employees showed the highest rate at
75.9%.

ICT-based Business Process Innovation - By Establishment Size


(Unit : %)

2014

100

75.9

80

52.2
60

50.0

55.3

40

20

10~49 Employees

50~249 Employees

250+ Employees

Total Establishments
[10+ Employees]

C. Use of Cloud Computing Services


During the year 2014, 37,459 establishments, or 12.8%, of all establishments with 10 or
more employees (292,269), used cloud computing services.
Whereas 46.0% of all establishments had acquaintance (used it + know it through never
used it) with cloud computing, indicating that more than half of all establishments
recognized cloud computing.

Use of Cloud Computing Services


(Unit : No. of establishments, %)

Yes
37,459
[12.8%]
No, I don't know
about the service
157,853
[54.0%]

Acquaintance
134,416
[46.0%]

No, but I know


about the service
96,957
[33.2%]

55

11

Use of Information Protection


and Security Solutions
As of Dec. 2014, the most preferred information protection security solutions by
establishments with 10 or more employees with computers (281,459) was 'Anti-virus/Spam
Solutions'

at

94.3%

(265,474).

It

was

followed

by

'Intrusion

Detection/Protection/

Prevention' {63.3%}, 'Certification/Encoding' (46.9%).

Use of Information Protection and Security Solutions


(No. of establishments)

(%)

300,000

100

250,000

80

200,000
60
150,000
40
100,000
20

50,000
0

Classification

2013

No. of Establishments
% of Establishments

2014

No. of Establishments
% of Establishments

56

Anti-virus/
Spam Solutions

Intrusion Detection/
Protection/ Prevention

Certification/
Encoding

Other Protection/
Security Solutions

2,215,078

614,916

585,966

900,523

97.5

27.1

25.8

39.6

265,474

178,140

131,904

113,608

94.3

63.3

46.9

40.4

57

12

State of ICT Security Damages

A. Damages from Computer Viruses, Worms or Trojans


During the year 2014, 10,804 establishments, or 3.7% of establishments with 10 or more
employees with computers (290,418) suffered damages from computer Virus, Worms or
Trojans.

Damages from Computer Virus, Worms or Trojans


(No. of establishments)

(%)

18,000

100

16,000
80

14,000
12,000

60

10,000
8,000

40

6,000
4,000

20

2,000
0

Classification
No. of Establishments

58

% of Establishments

2013

2014

16,551

10,804

6.1

3.7

B. Damages from Unauthorized Access to Data and Systems


During the year 2014, 1,687 establishments, or 0.6% of establishments with 10 or more
employees and with computers (290,418) suffered from damages from unauthorized access
to data and system.

Damages from Unauthorized Access to Data and Systems


(No. of establishments)

(%)

2,500

100

2,000

80

1,500

60

1,000

40

500

20

Classification

2013

2014

No. of Establishments

2,017

1,687

0.7

0.6

% of Establishments

59

C. Damages from Denial of Service (DoS) Attacks


During the year 2014, 766 establishments, or 0.3% of establishments with 10 or more
employees with computers (290,418) suffered damages from denial of service (DoS) attacks.

Damages from Denial of Service (DoS) Attacks


(No. of establishments)

(%)

1,800

100

1,600
80

1,400
1,200

60

1,000
800

40

600
400

20

200
0

Classification

2013

2014

No. of Establishments

1,294

766

0.5

0.3

% of Establishments

60

D. Damages from Leakage of Personal Information


During the year 2014, 1,007 establishments, or 0.3% of establishments with 10 or more
employees with computers (290,418) suffered damages from leakage of personal
information.

Leakage of Personal Information


(No. of establishments)

(%)

2,500

100

2,000

80

1,500

60

1,000

40

500

20

Classification

2013

2014

No. of Establishments

1,938

1,007

0.7

0.3

% of Establishments

61

Appendix 1. Statistical Tables


Table 1. Computer Penetration_ 59
Table 2. Employees' Computer Usage_ 60
Table 3. Construction of network)_ 61
Table 4. Internet access_ 62
Table 5. Internet Access Method(Multiple Responses)_ 63

62

Table 6. Employees' Internet Usage_ 65


Table 7. Homepage Operation_ 66
Table 8. Types of Independent (Sole) Homepage Operation (Multiple Responses)_ 67
Table 9. Homepage Functions(Multiple Responses)_ 68
Table 10. e-Government Service Usage)_ 71
Table 11. Types of e-Government Service Use(Multiple Responses)_ 72
Table 12. Status of e-Commerce Service Usage_ 73
Table 13. RFID Technology Usage_ 74
Table 14. Purpose of Using RFID Technology(Multiple Responses)_ 75
Table 15. Use of Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Software/System _ 77
Table 16. Use of Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Software/System_ 78

Table 17. ICT-based Production Innovation_ 79


Table 18. ICT-based Business Process Innovation_ 80
Table 19. Use of Cloud Computing Services_ 81
Table 20. Use of Information Protection and Security Solutions (Multiple Responses)_ 82
Table 21. Damages from Computer Viruses, Worms or Trojans _ 83
Table 22. Damages from Unauthorized Access to Data and Systems_ 84
Table 23. Damages from Denial of Service (DoS) Attacks_ 85
Table 24. Damages from Leakage of Personal Information_ 86

Appendix 2. Questionnaire

63

Appendix 1. Statistical Tables


Table 1. Computer Penetration
In Possession of Computers
Total No. of
Establishments
No. of Establishments

292,269

290,418

99.4

1,304

1,279

98.1

Manufacturing

65,098

64,562

99.2

Construction

20,529

20,355

99.2

Wholesale and retail trade

36,431

36,268

99.6

Transportation

11,681

11,663

99.8

Accommodation and food service activities

17,250

16,855

97.7

9,497

9,442

99.4

20,253

20,253

100.0

9,043

8,999

99.5

Professional, scientific and technical activities

14,010

14,010

100.0

Business facilities management and business support services

11,644

11,475

98.5

Membership organizations, repair and other personal services

12,245

12,167

99.4

Other Activities

63,284

63,090

99.7

10~49

246,434

244,622

99.3

50~249

41,127

41,088

99.9

4,708

4,708

100.0

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying

Information and communications


Financial and insurance activities
Real estate activities, renting and leasing

64

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

Table 2. Employees Computer Usage


Less than 20%
Total No.
of
Establishments
No. of
with
EstablishComputers
ments

20~Less
than 40%

No. of
Establishments

40~Less
than 60%

No. of
Establishments

60~Less
than 80%

No. of
Establishments

80% and
above

No. of
Establishments

Proportion
of
employees
using
Establishcomputers
ment
with 10 or
among
more
all
employees employees

290,418

35,588

12.3

49,522

17.1

30,632

10.5

14,882

5.1

159,795

55.0

290,418

67.8

1,279

162

12.7

392

30.7

118

9.2

30

2.4

576

45.1

1,279

59.1

Manufacturing

64,562

12,590

19.5

22,406

34.7

11,718

18.1

4,522

7.0

13,327

20.6

64,562

43.9

Construction

20,355

2,136

10.5

3,321

16.3

3,647

17.9

1,672

8.2

9,578

47.1

20,355

65.0

Wholesale and
retail trade

36,268

3,863

10.7

4,619

12.7

3,389

9.3

1,971

5.4

22,427

61.8

36,268

73.2

Transportation

11,663

3,918

33.6

1,906

16.3

803

6.9

409

3.5

4,626

39.7

11,663

51.5

Accommodation
and food service
activities

16,855

3,774

22.4

4,579

27.2

1,957

11.6

806

4.8

5,740

34.1

16,855

51.2

9,442

33

0.4

110

1.2

240

2.5

261

2.8

8,798

93.2

9,442

95.8

20,253

420

2.1

677

3.3

414

2.0

96

0.5

18,647

92.1

20,253

93.6

8,999

956

10.6

2,440

27.1

1,526

17.0

585

6.5

3,492

38.8

8,999

58.0

TOTAL (10 or more)

INDUSTRY
Agriculture,
forestry, fishing,
mining and
quarrying

Information and
communications
Financial and
insurance
activities
Real estate
activities, renting
and leasing

65

Professional,
scientific and
technical
activities

14,010

159

1.1

421

3.0

769

5.5

656

4.7

12,006

85.7

14,010

91.1

Business facilities
management and
business support
services

11,475

2,847

24.8

1,672

14.6

782

6.8

388

3.4

5,786

50.4

11,475

61.0

Membership
organizations,
repair and other
personal services

12,167

1,994

16.4

2,707

22.2

1,448

11.9

482

4.0

5,537

45.5

12,167

59.8

Other Activities

63,090

2,737

4.3

4,271

6.8

3,822

6.1

3,004

4.8

49,256

78.1

63,090

84.4

10~49

244,622

27,603

11.3

43,935

18.0

26,902

11.0

12,272

5.0

133,911

54.7

244,622

67.9

50~249

41,088

7,252

17.7

5,172

12.6

3,456

8.4

2,266

5.5

22,942

55.8

41,088

66.9

250 or more

4,708

733

15.6

415

8.8

273

5.8

344

7.3

2,942

62.5

4,708

71.7

SIZE [No. of
employees]

Table 3. Construction of network


Total No. of
Establishments with
Computers

Construction of Network
No. of
Establishments

290,418

222,849

76.7

1,279

912

71.3

Manufacturing

64,562

46,023

71.3

Construction

20,355

12,943

63.6

Wholesale and retail trade

36,268

28,724

79.2

Transportation

11,663

7,900

67.7

Accommodation and food service activities

16,855

11,164

66.2

9,442

8,436

89.3

20,253

19,077

94.2

8,999

5,971

66.3

Professional, scientific and technical activities

14,010

11,987

85.6

Business facilities management and business support services

11,475

8,512

74.2

Membership organizations, repair and other personal services

12,167

8,263

67.9

Other Activities

63,090

52,936

83.9

10~49

244,622

182,566

74.6

50~249

41,088

36,008

87.6

4,708

4,274

90.8

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying

Information and communications


Financial and insurance activities
Real estate activities, renting and leasing

66

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

Table 4. Internet access


with Internet Access
Total No. of
Establishments

No. of
Establishments

292,269

289,974

99.2

1,304

1,279

98.1

Manufacturing

65,098

64,301

98.8

Construction

20,529

20,363

99.2

Wholesale and retail trade

36,431

36,268

99.6

Transportation

11,681

11,588

99.2

Accommodation and food service activities

17,250

16,853

97.7

9,497

9,442

99.4

20,253

20,253

100.0

9,043

9,043

100.0

Professional, scientific and technical activities

14,010

14,010

100.0

Business facilities management and business support services

11,644

11,460

98.4

Membership organizations, repair and other personal services

12,245

12,090

98.7

Other Activities

63,284

63,024

99.6

10~49

246,434

244,210

99.1

50~249

41,127

41,059

99.8

4,708

4,706

99.9

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying

Information and communications


Financial and insurance activities
Real estate activities, renting and leasing

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

67

Table 5. Internet Access Method(Multiple Responses)


Total No. of
Establishments
with Internet
Access

TOTAL (10 or more)

xDSL
No. of
Establishments

Private Line

No. of
Establishments

Cable Modem

No. of
Establishments

Optic Lan/FTTH

No. of
Establishments

289,974

11,195

3.9

50,815

17.5

47,360

16.3

189,540

65.4

1,279

103

8.1

210

16.5

222

17.4

797

62.3

Manufacturing

64,301

2,133

3.3

5,215

8.1

10,627

16.5

47,098

73.2

Construction

20,363

392

1.9

1,077

5.3

4,846

23.8

14,021

68.9

Wholesale and
retail trade

36,268

2,228

6.1

5,354

14.8

3,974

11.0

25,959

71.6

Transportation

11,588

587

5.1

1,868

16.1

1,762

15.2

7,706

66.5

Accommodation and
food service activities

16,853

876

5.2

1,755

10.4

3,017

17.9

10,654

63.2

9,442

640

6.8

2,281

24.2

1,094

11.6

5,888

62.4

20,253

751

3.7

10,269

50.7

1,731

8.5

10,003

49.4

9,043

250

2.8

699

7.7

1,474

16.3

6,760

74.8

Professional, scientific
and technical activities

14,010

570

4.1

2,721

19.4

2,553

18.2

9,354

66.8

Business facilities
management and
business support
services

11,460

457

4.0

1,431

12.5

2,179

19.0

7,553

65.9

Membership
organizations, repair and
other personal services

12,090

461

3.8

735

6.1

2,419

20.0

8,912

73.7

Other Activities

63,024

1,746

2.8

17,199

27.3

11,463

18.2

34,833

55.3

10~49

244,210

9,481

3.9

36,370

14.9

42,811

17.5

161,740

66.2

50~249

41,059

1,393

3.4

11,902

29.0

4,238

10.3

25,559

62.3

250 or more

4,706

321

6.8

2,544

54.1

312

6.6

2,241

47.6

INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry,
fishing, mining and
quarrying

Information and
communications
Financial and
insurance activities
Real estate activities,
renting and leasing

68

SIZE [No. of employees]

Table 5. Internet Access Method(Multiple Responses)


Total No. of
Establishments
with Internet
Access

Wireless Internet on
mobile phones

Wireless LAN
No. of
Establishments

(cont'd)

No. of
Establishments

High-speed
Wireless Internet
No. of
Establishments

289,974

104,527

36.0

22,397

7.7

17,286

6.0

1,279

310

24.2

84

6.6

13

1.0

Manufacturing

64,301

18,158

28.2

3,282

5.1

4,154

6.5

Construction

20,363

7,539

37.0

775

3.8

1,043

5.1

Wholesale and
retail trade

36,268

16,331

45.0

3,218

8.9

1,766

4.9

Transportation

11,588

3,767

32.5

852

7.3

431

3.7

Accommodation and
food service activities

16,853

6,097

36.2

941

5.6

505

3.0

9,442

5,981

63.3

1,781

18.9

534

5.7

20,253

5,893

29.1

1,946

9.6

896

4.4

9,043

2,361

26.1

435

4.8

14

0.2

Professional, scientific and


technical activities

14,010

6,344

45.3

1,263

9.0

470

3.4

Business facilities
management and business
support services

11,460

4,275

37.3

546

4.8

633

5.5

Membership
organizations, repair and
other personal services

12,090

4,883

40.4

955

7.9

545

4.5

Other Activities

63,024

22,589

35.8

6,318

10.0

6,281

10.0

10~49

244,210

86,400

35.4

17,943

7.3

14,653

6.0

50~249

41,059

15,793

38.5

3,828

9.3

2,372

5.8

250 or more

4,706

2,334

49.6

625

13.3

260

5.5

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry,
fishing, mining and
quarrying

Information and
communications
Financial and
insurance activities
Real estate activities,
renting and leasing

SIZE [No. of employees]

69

Table 6. Employees' Internet Usage


Less than 20%
Total No.
of
Establishments
No. of
with
EstablishComputers
ments

20~Less
than 40%

No. of
Establishments

40~Less
than 60%

No. of
Establishments

60~Less
than 80%

No. of
Establishments

80% and
above

No. of
Establishments

Proportion
of
employees
using
Establishcomputers
ment
with 10 or
among
more
all
employees
employees

289,974

33,269

11.5

48,304

16.7

29,158

10.1

14,318

4.9

164,925

56.9

289,974

69.3

1,279

170

13.3

368

28.8

88

6.9

63

4.9

589

46.1

1,279

59.6

Manufacturing

64,301

11,841

18.4

22,693

35.3

11,200

17.4

4,470

7.0

14,097

21.9

64,301

44.8

Construction

20,363

1,805

8.9

3,377

16.6

3,411

16.8

1,724

8.5

10,045

49.3

20,363

67.0

Wholesale and
retail trade

36,268

3,315

9.1

4,414

12.2

3,762

10.4

2,113

5.8

22,665

62.5

36,268

74.5

Transportation

11,588

3,547

30.6

1,805

15.6

771

6.7

420

3.6

5,045

43.5

11,588

54.7

Accommodation
and food service
activities

16,853

3,531

21.0

4,136

24.5

1,994

11.8

689

4.1

6,504

38.6

16,853

54.8

9,442

84

0.9

150

1.6

148

1.6

190

2.0

8,870

93.9

9,442

96.0

20,253

447

2.2

483

2.4

445

2.2

41

0.2

18,837

93.0

20,253

94.4

9,043

828

9.2

2,493

27.6

1,266

14.0

587

6.5

3,868

42.8

9,043

60.3

Professional,
scientific and
technical
activities

14,010

146

1.0

303

2.2

438

3.1

613

4.4

12,510

89.3

14,010

93.4

Business facilities
management and
business support
services

11,460

2,582

22.5

1,622

14.2

759

6.6

426

3.7

6,071

53.0

11,460

63.6

Membership
organizations,
repair and other
personal services

12,090

1,980

16.4

2,814

23.3

1,092

9.0

615

5.1

5,589

46.2

12,090

60.2

Other Activities

63,024

2,991

4.7

3,646

5.8

3,785

6.0

2,368

3.8

50,236

79.7

63,024

85.2

TOTAL (10 or more)

INDUSTRY
Agriculture,
forestry, fishing,
mining and
quarrying

Information and
communications
Financial and
insurance
activities

70

Real estate
activities, renting
and leasing

SIZE [No. of employees]

10~49

244,210

25,793

10.6

43,002

17.6

25,458

10.4

11,833

4.8

138,124

56.6

244,210

69.3

50~249

41,059

6,797

16.6

4,895

11.9

3,427

8.3

2,199

5.4

23,742

57.8

41,059

68.6

250 or more

4,706

678

14.4

408

8.7

273

5.8

287

6.1

3,060

65.0

4,706

73.5

Table 7. Homepage Operation


Total No. of
Establishments

Operating Own
Homepage
No. of
Establishments

Sharing homepage with


HQs/upper organization
%

No. of
Establishments

Not Maintaining
Homepage
No. of
Establishments

292,269

125,924

43.1

60,336

20.6

106,997

36.6

1,304

306

23.5

389

29.8

612

46.9

Manufacturing

65,098

30,664

47.1

3,419

5.3

31,060

47.7

Construction

20,529

4,584

22.3

816

4.0

15,142

73.8

Wholesale and
retail trade

36,431

11,999

32.9

11,370

31.2

13,255

36.4

Transportation

11,681

2,746

23.5

2,661

22.8

6,327

54.2

Accommodation and
food service activities

17,250

5,191

30.1

7,332

42.5

4,727

27.4

9,497

7,379

77.7

1,594

16.8

552

5.8

20,253

4,337

21.4

14,246

70.3

1,765

8.7

9,043

2,365

26.2

1,041

11.5

5,639

62.4

Professional, scientific and


technical activities

14,010

7,840

56.0

1,839

13.1

4,409

31.5

Business facilities
management and business
support services

11,644

4,560

39.2

1,697

14.6

5,435

46.7

Membership
organizations, repair and
other personal services

12,245

5,108

41.7

1,399

11.4

5,737

46.9

Other Activities

63,284

38,842

61.4

12,533

19.8

12,337

19.5

10~49

246,434

97,977

39.8

51,216

20.8

97,887

39.7

50~249

41,127

24,550

59.7

8,304

20.2

8,592

20.9

4,708

3,396

72.1

816

17.3

518

11.0

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry,
fishing, mining and
quarrying

Information and
communications
Financial and
insurance activities
Real estate activities,
renting and leasing

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

71

Table 8. Types of Independent (Sole) Homepage Operation


(Multiple Responses)
Total No. of
Establishments
Operating Own
Homepages

Establishments with
Homepages
No. of
Establishments

Social Network
Service(SNS)

Mobile Website
No. of
Establishments

No. of
Establishments

125,924

122,519

97.3

10,639

8.4

9,525

7.6

306

304

99.4

10

3.3

15

4.8

30,664

30,431

99.2

1,510

4.9

777

2.5

4,584

4,547

99.2

123

2.7

219

4.8

Wholesale and
retail trade

11,999

11,989

99.9

1,145

9.5

1,126

9.4

Transportation

2,746

2,678

97.5

260

9.5

149

5.4

Accommodation and
food service activities

5,191

5,027

96.8

621

12.0

530

10.2

Information and
communications

7,379

7,324

99.2

791

10.7

941

12.7

Financial and
insurance activities

4,337

4,337

100.0

692

16.0

52

1.2

Real estate activities,


renting and leasing

2,365

2,319

98.0

234

9.9

127

5.4

Professional, scientific and


technical activities

7,840

7,840

100.0

715

9.1

532

6.8

Business facilities
management and business
support services

4,560

4,469

98.0

499

11.0

204

4.5

Membership
organizations, repair and
other personal services

5,108

5,032

98.5

292

5.7

364

7.1

38,842

36,222

93.3

3,747

9.6

4,489

11.6

10~49

97,977

94,739

96.7

7,194

7.3

7,235

7.4

50~249

24,550

24,398

99.4

2,609

10.6

1,659

6.8

3,396

3,381

99.6

835

24.6

632

18.6

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry,
fishing, mining and
quarrying
Manufacturing
Construction

72

Other Activities
SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

Table 9. Homepage Functions(Multiple Responses)


General PR and
Product/service list or
advertisement of your
price information
Total No. of
business and products
Establishments
Operating Own
Homepages
No. of
No. of

Establishments

Establishments

Customized functions exclusively


provided to loyal
customers

No. of
Establishments

Delivery of products/
services online

No. of
Establishments

123,501

98.1

56,836

45.1

8,036

6.4

8,018

6.4

279

91.1

202

66.0

22

7.2

15

4.7

30,664

30,459

99.3

15,801

51.5

743

2.4

1,591

5.2

4,584

4,418

96.4

1,305

28.5

307

6.7

373

8.1

Wholesale and
retail trade

11,999

11,713

97.6

7,649

63.8

1,114

9.3

1,181

9.8

Transportation

2,746

2,680

97.6

1,050

38.2

69

2.5

174

6.3

Accommodation and
food service activities

5,191

5,095

98.1

3,545

68.3

712

13.7

0.1

Information and
communications

7,379

7,367

99.8

2,885

39.1

650

8.8

838

11.4

Financial and
insurance activities

4,337

4,152

95.7

2,087

48.1

850

19.6

681

15.7

Real estate activities,


renting and leasing

2,365

2,171

91.8

814

34.4

197

8.3

14

0.6

Professional, scientific
and technical activities

7,840

7,634

97.4

2,804

35.8

662

8.4

635

8.1

Business facilities
management and
business support
services

4,560

4,451

97.6

1,612

35.4

366

8.0

207

4.5

Membership
organizations, repair and
other personal services

5,108

5,008

98.0

1,875

36.7

132

2.6

370

7.2

38,842

38,074

98.0

15,207

39.2

2,211

5.7

1,933

5.0

10~49

97,977

96,072

98.1

45,004

45.9

6,369

6.5

5,960

6.1

50~249

24,550

24,127

98.3

10,323

42.0

1,289

5.3

1,667

6.8

250 or more

3,396

3,302

97.2

1,509

44.4

377

11.1

391

11.5

TOTAL (10 or more)

125,924

INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry,
fishing, mining and
quarrying
Manufacturing
Construction

Other Activities

306

SIZE [No. of employees]

73

Table 9. Homepage Functions(Multiple Responses)


Total No. of
Establishments
Operating Own
Homepages

TOTAL (10 or more)

Provision of after
purchase services
No. of
Establishments

Wireless internet
services
No. of
Establishments

(cont'd)

English version
of the site
No. of
Establishments

Services for the


handicapped
No. of
Establishments

125,924

34,098

27.1

7,708

6.1

18,025

14.3

3,808

3.0

306

53

17.3

15

4.8

22

7.0

0.7

30,664

8,124

26.5

1,003

3.3

6,536

21.3

267

0.9

4,584

1,038

22.6

510

11.1

636

13.9

39

0.8

Wholesale and
retail trade

11,999

3,656

30.5

790

6.6

2,412

20.1

240

2.0

Transportation

2,746

665

24.2

241

8.8

264

9.6

48

1.7

Accommodation and
food service activities

5,191

1,418

27.3

502

9.7

604

11.6

17

0.3

Information and
communications

7,379

2,034

27.6

723

9.8

1,411

19.1

108

1.5

Financial and
insurance activities

4,337

1,726

39.8

708

16.3

786

18.1

433

10.0

Real estate activities,


renting and leasing

2,365

556

23.5

137

5.8

246

10.4

85

3.6

Professional, scientific
and technical activities

7,840

1,591

20.3

213

2.7

2,294

29.3

177

2.3

Business facilities
management and
business support
services

4,560

872

19.1

207

4.5

532

11.7

75

1.6

Membership
organizations, repair and
other personal services

5,108

1,224

24.0

126

2.5

216

4.2

19

0.4

38,842

11,142

28.7

2,534

6.5

2,067

5.3

2,298

5.9

10~49

97,977

25,293

25.8

5,948

6.1

11,912

12.2

1,871

1.9

50~249

24,550

7,675

31.3

1,448

5.9

4,708

19.2

1,302

5.3

250 or more

3,396

1,130

33.3

312

9.2

1,404

41.4

634

18.7

INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry,
fishing, mining and
quarrying
Manufacturing
Construction

74

Other Activities
SIZE [No. of employees]

Table 9. Homepage Functions(Multiple Responses)


Total No. of
Establishments
Operating Own
Homepages

TOTAL (10 or more)

Membership
Registration
No. of
Establishments

125,924

33,582

306

30

30,664

3,162

4,584

Wholesale and
retail trade

Online Order

26.7

No. of
Establishments

(cont'd)

Recruiting

No. of
Establishments

Others

No. of
Establishments

13,319

10.6

30,904

24.5

371

0.3

2.8

81

26.3

0.0

10.3

2,671

8.7

5,345

17.4

86

0.3

604

13.2

315

6.9

1,067

23.3

0.0

11,999

4,086

34.1

3,796

31.6

2,596

21.6

0.0

Transportation

2,746

644

23.4

410

14.9

708

25.8

0.0

Accommodation and
food service activities

5,191

1,619

31.2

702

13.5

1,362

26.2

0.2

Information and
communications

7,379

1,750

23.7

1,293

17.5

2,429

32.9

12

0.2

Financial and
insurance activities

4,337

1,351

31.2

864

19.9

2,258

52.1

0.0

Real estate activities,


renting and leasing

2,365

899

38.0

29

1.2

465

19.7

0.2

Professional, scientific
and technical activities

7,840

979

12.5

415

5.3

2,124

27.1

10

0.1

Business facilities
management and
business support
services

4,560

1,036

22.7

529

11.6

1,494

32.8

0.2

Membership
organizations, repair and
other personal services

5,108

1,731

33.9

560

11.0

1,134

22.2

91

1.8

38,842

15,692

40.4

1,726

4.4

9,843

25.3

150

0.4

10~49

97,977

25,200

25.7

10,510

10.7

20,489

20.9

279

0.3

50~249

24,550

7,366

30.0

2,434

9.9

8,659

35.3

60

0.2

250 or more

3,396

1,016

29.9

375

11.0

1,756

51.7

32

0.9

INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry,
fishing, mining and
quarrying
Manufacturing
Construction

Other Activities

9.9

SIZE [No. of employees]

75

Table 10. e-Government Service Usage


Total No. of
Establishments with
Internet Access

Using e-Government Service


No. of
Establishments

289,974

254,712

87.8

1,279

1,173

91.7

Manufacturing

64,301

57,581

89.5

Construction

20,363

19,725

96.9

Wholesale and retail trade

36,268

31,099

85.7

Transportation

11,588

10,054

86.8

Accommodation and food service activities

16,853

9,580

56.8

9,442

8,529

90.3

20,253

20,109

99.3

9,043

8,050

89.0

Professional, scientific and technical activities

14,010

13,297

94.9

Business facilities management and business support services

11,460

10,375

90.5

Membership organizations, repair and other personal services

12,090

9,569

79.1

Other Activities

63,024

55,569

88.2

10~49

244,210

211,455

86.6

50~249

41,059

38,730

94.3

4,706

4,527

96.2

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying

Information and communications


Financial and insurance activities
Real estate activities, renting and leasing

76

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

Table 11. Types of e-Government Service Use(Multiple Responses)


Information
Getting Civil
Total No. of
Application Forms
Establishments search and retrieval
using
e-Goverment
No. of
No. of
%
%
service
Establishments
Establishments
TOTAL (10 or more)

Submitting
Documents and Data
for Civil Application

Online Processing
of Civil Application

No. of
Establishments

No. of
Establishments

254,712

205,999

80.9

206,579

81.1

195,842

76.9

169,496

66.5

Agriculture, forestry,
fishing, mining and
quarrying

1,173

900

76.7

964

82.1

877

74.7

797

67.9

Manufacturing

57,581

44,322

77.0

49,485

85.9

47,332

82.2

42,882

74.5

Construction

19,725

15,417

78.2

16,203

82.1

16,257

82.4

14,163

71.8

Wholesale and
retail trade

31,099

25,168

80.9

25,148

80.9

23,452

75.4

20,799

66.9

Transportation

10,054

8,337

82.9

7,227

71.9

6,638

66.0

5,520

54.9

Accommodation and
food service activities

9,580

7,222

75.4

6,010

62.7

5,895

61.5

3,856

40.3

Information and
communications

8,529

7,090

83.1

6,775

79.4

6,374

74.7

5,671

66.5

Financial and
insurance activities

20,109

17,139

85.2

14,920

74.2

13,830

68.8

11,861

59.0

Real estate activities,


renting and leasing

8,050

6,425

79.8

6,545

81.3

6,232

77.4

4,852

60.3

Professional, scientific
and technical activities

13,297

11,335

85.2

10,987

82.6

9,932

74.7

9,060

68.1

Business facilities
management and
business support
services

10,375

8,193

79.0

7,209

69.5

7,038

67.8

6,803

65.6

Membership
organizations, repair and
other personal services

9,569

7,945

83.0

7,031

73.5

6,783

70.9

5,621

58.7

Other Activities

55,569

46,506

83.7

48,076

86.5

45,201

81.3

37,612

67.7

10~49

211,455

169,851

80.3

170,247

80.5

160,480

75.9

137,830

65.2

50~249

38,730

32,216

83.2

32,528

84.0

31,752

82.0

28,298

73.1

250 or more

4,527

3,932

86.9

3,804

84.0

3,610

79.7

3,368

74.4

INDUSTRY

SIZE [No. of employees]

77

Table 12. Status of e-Commerce Service Usage


Use
Total No. of
Establishments

TOTAL (10 or more)

No. of
Establishments

Purchase
%

No. of
Establishments

Sale
%

No. of
Establishments

292,269

157,563

53.9

150,726

51.6

26,142

8.9

1,304

551

42.2

543

41.6

84

6.4

Manufacturing

65,098

32,391

49.8

31,065

47.7

4,773

7.3

Construction

20,529

9,836

47.9

9,562

46.6

1,350

6.6

Wholesale and
retail trade

36,431

21,752

59.7

20,061

55.1

6,240

17.1

Transportation

11,681

4,526

38.7

4,334

37.1

551

4.7

Accommodation and
food service activities

17,250

7,426

43.0

6,754

39.2

2,359

13.7

9,497

6,378

67.2

5,894

62.1

2,108

22.2

20,253

11,766

58.1

10,319

50.9

3,958

19.5

9,043

4,836

53.5

4,828

53.4

102

1.1

Professional, scientific and


technical activities

14,010

8,335

59.5

8,200

58.5

893

6.4

Business facilities
management and business
support services

11,644

5,669

48.7

5,518

47.4

664

5.7

Membership
organizations, repair and other
personal services

12,245

6,696

54.7

6,522

53.3

982

8.0

Other Activities

63,284

37,402

59.1

37,127

58.7

2,079

3.3

10~49

246,434

130,344

52.9

124,298

50.4

21,604

8.8

50~249

41,127

24,409

59.4

23,710

57.7

3,966

9.6

250 or more

4,708

2,810

59.7

2,718

57.7

571

12.1

INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing,
mining and quarrying

Information and
communications
Financial and
insurance activities
Real estate activities, renting
and leasing

78

SIZE [No. of employees]

Table 13. RFID Technology Usage


Using RFID technology
Total No. of
Establishments

No. of
Establishments

292,269

46,558

15.9

1,304

186

14.3

Manufacturing

65,098

8,519

13.1

Construction

20,529

1,695

8.3

Wholesale and retail trade

36,431

6,006

16.5

Transportation

11,681

2,064

17.7

Accommodation and food service activities

17,250

2,939

17.0

9,497

1,589

16.7

20,253

4,048

20.0

9,043

1,752

19.4

Professional, scientific and technical activities

14,010

2,179

15.6

Business facilities management and business support services

11,644

1,863

16.0

Membership organizations, repair and other personal services

12,245

1,848

15.1

Other Activities

63,284

11,870

18.8

10~49

246,434

36,099

14.6

50~249

41,127

8,583

20.9

4,708

1,876

39.9

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying

Information and communications


Financial and insurance activities
Real estate activities, renting and leasing

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

79

Table 14. Purpose of Using RFID Technology(Multiple Responses)


Total No. of
Establishments
using RFID
Technology

TOTAL (10 or more)

Identification or access
control
No. of
Establishments

Inventory management
No. of
Establishments

Manufacturing process
Management
No. of
Establishments

46,558

26,935

57.9

20,363

43.7

4,615

9.9

186

139

74.4

105

56.5

11

6.0

Manufacturing

8,519

5,496

64.5

4,691

55.1

1,438

16.9

Construction

1,695

234

13.8

77

4.5

0.0

Wholesale and
retail trade

6,006

2,285

38.1

3,849

64.1

1,003

16.7

Transportation

2,064

1,410

68.3

741

35.9

60

2.9

Accommodation and
food service activities

2,939

829

28.2

1,610

54.8

958

32.6

Information and
communications

1,589

957

60.3

682

42.9

59

3.7

Financial and
insurance activities

4,048

3,026

74.7

1,025

25.3

438

10.8

Real estate activities, renting


and leasing

1,752

1,732

98.8

31

1.8

0.4

Professional, scientific and


technical activities

2,179

1,955

89.7

450

20.6

223

10.2

Business facilities
management and business
support services

1,863

1,488

79.9

447

24.0

102

5.5

Membership
organizations, repair and other
personal services

1,848

1,477

79.9

654

35.4

242

13.1

11,870

5,907

49.8

6,001

50.6

73

0.6

10~49

36,099

20,490

56.8

15,431

42.7

3,671

10.2

50~249

8,583

5,443

63.4

3,838

44.7

739

8.6

250 or more

1,876

1,002

53.4

1,095

58.3

205

10.9

INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing,
mining and quarrying

80

Other Activities

SIZE [No. of employees]

Table 14. Purpose of Using RFID Technology(Multiple Responses)


Total No. of Delivery management Security management Payment management
Establishment
s using RFID
No. of
No. of
No. of
Technology
%
%
%
Establishments

TOTAL (10 or more)

Establishments

Establishments

(cont'd)

Others
No. of
Establishments

46,558

7,557

16.2

19,094

41.0

4,106

8.8

28

0.1

186

76

40.8

121

65.0

18

9.4

0.0

Manufacturing

8,519

1,182

13.9

1,943

22.8

753

8.8

0.0

Construction

1,695

0.0

1,464

86.4

0.4

0.0

Wholesale and
retail trade

6,006

2,498

41.6

1,991

33.2

1,133

18.9

0.0

Transportation

2,064

1,031

50.0

818

39.6

374

18.1

0.0

Accommodation and
food service activities

2,939

1,011

34.4

1,553

52.9

618

21.0

0.0

Information and
communications

1,589

564

35.5

419

26.4

44

2.8

0.0

Financial and
insurance activities

4,048

570

14.1

2,837

70.1

599

14.8

0.0

Real estate activities,


renting and leasing

1,752

0.4

392

22.3

125

7.2

0.0

Professional, scientific
and technical activities

2,179

107

4.9

975

44.8

11

0.5

0.0

Business facilities
management and
business support
services

1,863

137

7.3

584

31.3

82

4.4

0.0

Membership
organizations, repair and
other personal services

1,848

0.0

627

33.9

45

2.4

0.0

11,870

373

3.1

5,371

45.2

296

2.5

28

0.2

10~49

36,099

5,915

16.4

15,578

43.2

3,534

9.8

0.0

50~249

8,583

1,397

16.3

2,999

34.9

485

5.6

28

0.3

250 or more

1,876

246

13.1

517

27.5

87

4.6

0.0

INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry,
fishing, mining and
quarrying

Other Activities
SIZE [No. of employees]

81

Table 15. Use of Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Software/System


Total No. of
Establishments with
Computers

Using ERP software/system


No. of
Establishments

290,418

136,384

47.0

1,279

597

46.7

Manufacturing

64,562

26,638

41.3

Construction

20,355

6,199

30.5

Wholesale and retail trade

36,268

19,580

54.0

Transportation

11,663

4,331

37.1

Accommodation and food service activities

16,855

5,140

30.5

9,442

5,900

62.5

20,253

16,348

80.7

8,999

3,097

34.4

Professional, scientific and technical activities

14,010

7,288

52.0

Business facilities management and business support services

11,475

4,557

39.7

Membership organizations, repair and other personal services

12,167

4,137

34.0

Other Activities

63,090

32,573

51.6

10~49

244,622

106,340

43.5

50~249

41,088

26,437

64.3

4,708

3,607

76.6

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying

Information and communications


Financial and insurance activities
Real estate activities, renting and leasing

82

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

Table 16. Use of Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Software/System


Total No. of
Establishments with
Computers

Using CRM software/system


No. of
Establishments

290,418

48,488

16.7

1,279

149

11.7

Manufacturing

64,562

4,855

7.5

Construction

20,355

636

3.1

Wholesale and retail trade

36,268

8,929

24.6

Transportation

11,663

1,205

10.3

Accommodation and food service activities

16,855

1,512

9.0

9,442

2,274

24.1

20,253

14,002

69.1

8,999

581

6.5

Professional, scientific and technical activities

14,010

1,315

9.4

Business facilities management and business support services

11,475

1,140

9.9

Membership organizations, repair and other personal services

12,167

2,570

21.1

Other Activities

63,090

9,321

14.8

10~49

244,622

39,847

16.3

50~249

41,088

7,404

18.0

4,708

1,238

26.3

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying

Information and communications


Financial and insurance activities
Real estate activities, renting and leasing

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

83

Table 17. ICT-based Production Innovation


Launched new
goods or services
Total No. of
Establishments
No. of
Establishments

TOTAL (10 or more)

Enabled by or
directly related
to ICT
No. of
Establishments

Not enabled by or
directly related
to ICT
No. of
Establishments

69.1

Did not launch


new goods
or services
No. of
Establishments

267,768

292,269

24,501

8.4

7,575

30.9

16,926

91.6

1,304

22

1.7

0.0

22

100.0

1,282

98.3

Manufacturing

65,098

5,443

8.4

774

14.2

4,669

85.8

59,655

91.6

Construction

20,529

488

2.4

21

4.2

467

95.8

20,041

97.6

Wholesale and retail trade

36,431

5,019

13.8

1,138

22.7

3,880

77.3

31,413

86.2

Transportation

11,681

359

3.1

212

59.1

147

40.9

11,322

96.9

Accommodation and food


service activities

17,250

3,453

20.0

821

23.8

2,632

76.2

13,797

80.0

9,497

2,595

27.3

1,923

74.1

673

25.9

6,902

72.7

20,253

3,422

16.9

1,620

47.3

1,802

52.7

16,831

83.1

9,043

100

1.1

7.7

92

92.3

8,943

98.9

Professional, scientific and


technical activities

14,010

1,378

9.8

379

27.5

999

72.5

12,632

90.2

Business facilities
management and business
support services

11,644

451

3.9

117

25.9

334

74.1

11,193

96.1

Membership organizations,
repair and other personal
services

12,245

703

5.7

138

19.7

565

80.3

11,541

94.3

Other Activities

63,284

1,069

1.7

424

39.7

645

60.3

62,215

98.3

10~49

246,434

20,198

8.2

5,816

28.8

14,382

71.2

226,236

91.8

50~249

41,127

3,613

8.8

1,397

38.7

2,217

61.3

37,514

91.2

250 or more

4,708

689

14.6

362

52.5

327

47.5

4,019

85.4

INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing,
mining and quarrying

Information and
communications
Financial and insurance
activities
Real estate activities, renting
and leasing

84

SIZE [No. of employees]

Table 18. ICT-based Business Process Innovation


Improved internal
business process
Total No. of
Establishments
No. of
Establishments

TOTAL (10 or more)

Enabled by or
directly related
to ICT
No. of
Establishments

Not enabled by or
directly related
to ICT
No. of
Establishments

Did not improve


internal business
process
No. of
Establishments

292,269

17,961

6.1

9,374

52.2

8,587

47.8

274,307

93.9

1,304

60

4.6

15

25.2

45

74.8

1,245

95.4

Manufacturing

65,098

2,984

4.6

1,044

35.0

1,940

65.0

62,114

95.4

Construction

20,529

455

2.2

91

19.9

364

80.1

20,074

97.8

Wholesale and retail trade

36,431

2,908

8.0

1,262

43.4

1,645

56.6

33,524

92.0

Transportation

11,681

408

3.5

293

71.9

115

28.1

11,273

96.5

Accommodation and food


service activities

17,250

1,131

6.6

941

83.1

191

16.9

16,119

93.4

9,497

1,626

17.1

1,192

73.3

435

26.7

7,871

82.9

20,253

2,274

11.2

1,446

63.6

828

36.4

17,979

88.8

9,043

112

1.2

34

30.7

78

69.3

8,931

98.8

Professional, scientific and


technical activities

14,010

1,378

9.8

704

51.1

673

48.9

12,632

90.2

Business facilities
management and business
support services

11,644

500

4.3

190

38.0

310

62.0

11,145

95.7

Membership organizations,
repair and other personal
services

12,245

1,148

9.4

683

59.5

465

40.5

11,097

90.6

Other Activities

63,284

2,979

4.7

1,478

49.6

1,500

50.4

60,305

95.3

10~49

246,434

13,609

5.5

6,804

50.0

6,806

50.0

232,825

94.5

50~249

41,127

3,552

8.6

1,963

55.3

1,589

44.7

37,575

91.4

250 or more

4,708

800

17.0

607

75.9

193

24.1

3,908

83.0

INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing,
mining and quarrying

Information and
communications
Financial and insurance
activities
Real estate activities, renting
and leasing

SIZE [No. of employees]

85

Table 19. Use of Cloud Computing Services


Use of Cloud Computing Services
Total No. of
Establishments
No. of Establishments

292,269

37,459

12.8

1,304

217

16.6

Manufacturing

65,098

7,214

11.1

Construction

20,529

3,299

16.1

Wholesale and retail trade

36,431

4,140

11.4

Transportation

11,681

1,712

14.7

Accommodation and food service activities

17,250

565

3.3

9,497

3,068

32.3

20,253

2,621

12.9

9,043

1,097

12.1

Professional, scientific and technical activities

14,010

3,413

24.4

Business facilities management and business support services

11,644

1,879

16.1

Membership organizations, repair and other personal services

12,245

1,469

12.0

Other Activities

63,284

6,766

10.7

10~49

246,434

30,073

12.2

50~249

41,127

6,402

15.6

4,708

984

20.9

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying

Information and communications


Financial and insurance activities
Real estate activities, renting and leasing

86

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

Table 20. Use of Information Protection and Security Solutions (Multiple Responses)
Total No. of
Establishments
with Computers

TOTAL (10 or more)

Anti-virus/
Spam Solutions
No. of
Establishments

Intrusion Detection/
Protection/
Prevention
No. of
Establishments

Certification/
Encoding
No. of
Establishments

Other Protection/
Security Solutions
%

No. of
Establishments

281,459

265,474

94.3

178,140

63.3

131,904

46.9

113,608

40.4

1,271

1,167

91.8

750

59.0

539

42.4

396

31.2

Manufacturing

62,723

60,138

95.9

38,633

61.6

26,405

42.1

23,572

37.6

Construction

19,318

17,507

90.6

9,524

49.3

7,375

38.2

7,204

37.3

Wholesale and
retail trade

35,016

33,428

95.5

22,521

64.3

17,749

50.7

15,020

42.9

Transportation

11,197

10,521

94.0

6,218

55.5

3,809

34.0

3,738

33.4

Accommodation and
food service activities

15,315

13,447

87.8

8,184

53.4

4,649

30.4

4,364

28.5

9,301

8,754

94.1

5,701

61.3

5,300

57.0

4,300

46.2

20,145

19,088

94.8

16,214

80.5

14,920

74.1

12,340

61.3

8,457

7,970

94.2

3,907

46.2

2,245

26.5

2,117

25.0

Professional, scientific
and technical activities

13,704

12,398

90.5

8,518

62.2

6,205

45.3

5,056

36.9

Business facilities
management and
business support
services

10,824

9,907

91.5

6,383

59.0

4,157

38.4

3,642

33.6

Membership
organizations, repair and
other personal services

11,878

10,990

92.5

6,431

54.1

4,198

35.3

4,276

36.0

Other Activities

62,310

60,159

96.5

45,156

72.5

34,352

55.1

27,582

44.3

10~49

236,481

222,466

94.1

144,285

61.0

105,678

44.7

90,090

38.1

50~249

40,346

38,548

95.5

30,128

74.7

23,102

57.3

20,716

51.3

250 or more

4,631

4,459

96.3

3,727

80.5

3,124

67.4

2,801

60.5

INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry,
fishing, mining and
quarrying

Information and
communications
Financial and
insurance activities
Real estate activities,
renting and leasing

SIZE [No. of employees]

87

Table 21. Damages from Computer Virus, Worms or Trojans


Experience of damages
Total No. of Establishments
with Computers
No. of Establishments

290,418

10,804

3.7

1,279

42

3.3

Manufacturing

64,562

2,296

3.6

Construction

20,355

1,028

5.1

Wholesale and retail trade

36,268

1,528

4.2

Transportation

11,663

344

2.9

Accommodation and food service activities

16,855

21

0.1

9,442

666

7.1

20,253

359

1.8

8,999

289

3.2

Professional, scientific and technical activities

14,010

834

6.0

Business facilities management and business support


services

11,475

414

3.6

Membership organizations, repair and other personal services

12,167

827

6.8

Other Activities

63,090

2,156

3.4

10~49

244,622

8,724

3.6

50~249

41,088

1,693

4.1

4,708

388

8.2

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying

Information and communications

Financial and insurance activities

Real estate activities, renting and leasing

88

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

Table 22. Damages from Unauthorized Access to Data and Systems


Experience of damages
Total No. of Establishments
with Computers
No. of Establishments

290,418

1,687

0.6

1,279

0.0

Manufacturing

64,562

637

1.0

Construction

20,355

34

0.2

Wholesale and retail trade

36,268

265

0.7

Transportation

11,663

53

0.5

Accommodation and food service activities

16,855

14

0.1

9,442

177

1.9

20,253

233

1.2

8,999

0.0

Professional, scientific and technical activities

14,010

139

1.0

Business facilities management and business support


services

11,475

45

0.4

Membership organizations, repair and other personal services

12,167

0.0

Other Activities

63,090

86

0.1

10~49

244,622

1,289

0.5

50~249

41,088

293

0.7

4,708

105

2.2

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying

Information and communications

Financial and insurance activities

Real estate activities, renting and leasing

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

89

Table 23. Damages from Denial of Service (DoS) Attacks


Experience of damages
Total No. of Establishments
with Computers
No. of Establishments

290,418

766

0.3

1,279

0.0

Manufacturing

64,562

114

0.2

Construction

20,355

125

0.6

Wholesale and retail trade

36,268

214

0.6

Transportation

11,663

0.0

Accommodation and food service activities

16,855

0.0

9,442

61

0.6

20,253

13

0.1

8,999

0.0

Professional, scientific and technical activities

14,010

102

0.7

Business facilities management and business support


services

11,475

0.0

Membership organizations, repair and other personal services

12,167

11

0.1

Other Activities

63,090

122

0.2

10~49

244,622

436

0.2

50~249

41,088

262

0.6

4,708

68

1.4

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying

Information and communications

Financial and insurance activities

Real estate activities, renting and leasing

90

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

Table 24. Damages from Leakage of Personal Information


Experience of damages
Total No. of Establishments
with Computers
No. of Establishments

290,418

1,007

0.3

1,279

0.0

Manufacturing

64,562

252

0.4

Construction

20,355

0.0

Wholesale and retail trade

36,268

82

0.2

Transportation

11,663

27

0.2

Accommodation and food service activities

16,855

0.0

9,442

55

0.6

20,253

159

0.8

8,999

0.0

Professional, scientific and technical activities

14,010

178

1.3

Business facilities management and business support


services

11,475

55

0.5

Membership organizations, repair and other personal services

12,167

0.0

Other Activities

63,090

180

0.3

10~49

244,622

819

0.3

50~249

41,088

146

0.4

4,708

41

0.9

TOTAL (10 or more)


INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining and quarrying

Information and communications

Financial and insurance activities

Real estate activities, renting and leasing

SIZE [No. of employees]

250 or more

91

Appendix 2. Questionnaire

[Article 33 of Statistics Act (Protection of Secrets)]


Matters belonging to the confidential information of individuals, corporations, organizations, etc. that have become known in the
course of collecting statistics shall be protected.
Data belonging to the confidential information of individuals, corporations, organizations, etc. that have been collected for the
collection of statistics shall not be used for any purpose other than that of collecting statistics.

Approval number
12008

[Article 32 of Statistics Act (Duty of Statistical Respondents to Answer Faithfully)/Article 41(Fine for Negligence)]
The survey on the Information Society is a nationally assigned basic survey, to which the respondents are obligated to answer faithfully,
and any refusal, interruption or negligence in answering is subject to a fine not exceeding KRW 1 million.

2015 Survey on the Information Society

ID

We (Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning and National Information Society Agency)
are conducting the survey on the Information Society to understand the current status and
level of informatization of businesses in South Korea, under Article 44(indicators research) of
the Framework Act on the National Informatization.
We kindly ask for your active cooperation to help establish effective informatization policies.
All data obtained during this survey will only be used for census and research purposes and
will be kept in strict confidence. We greatly appreciate your time and effort and hope that
your business/organization will prosper.
Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning
National Information Society Agency

? Surveyor: Focus Company (TEL) +82 2-3456-0253 (mysong@focuscompany.co.kr)

92

Region

Seoul

Busan

Daegu

Incheon

Gwangju Daejeon Ulsan

Sejong

Gyeonggi Gangwon Chungbuk Chungnam Jeonbuk Jeonnam Gyeongbuk 16 Gyeongnam 17 Jeju

Name of Business

Sample Number
Industry
Classification

Classification
Business Type
Orgnization Structure

Size

Independent Business Headquarters/main branch Factory/branch/sales office/sub branch


Sole Proprietorship

Business Corporation

Non-business Coporation

Non-coporation organization Central/local government

Instruction
1 Please answer all questions in order from the first page.
(This questionnaire is 23 pages long including the cover page)
2 All questions should be answered to by the computer/information specialist in your business/organization, at the assistant
manager level or above. If there is no computer specialist, CEO or administrative manager may respond instead.

3 Please choose only one answer unless there are directions that say otherwise.
4 Unless specified otherwise, the reference date of questions should be as of December 31, 2014. Please keep in mind that 'at
present' means December 31, 2014.
E.g.) 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, 2014.

Supervisor: Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning (MSIP)


Organizer : National Information Society Agency (NIA)
Surveyor : Focus Company
http://www.msip.go.kr

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

INFORMATIZATION INFRASTRUCTURE AND USAGE

Yes/No

(For all respondents)

Answer
Go to

Did your business/organization have/


utilize computer(s) as of December 31,
2014?

1) Yes

2) No

Go to

(A computer includes a desktop, a portable computer


(e.g. a laptop, netbook, tablet PC), a handheld device
(e.g. a smartphone, personal digital assistant,
minicomputer and mainframe)
(* Including only shared (dedicated) computers
(tablet PC, PDA or smartphone), not used for personal
purposes.)

(Only for those who answered 1 to SQ1)

Classification

These questions are about the status of


computer penetration in your business/
organization.
How many of the following types of
computers did your business/
organization have (use) as of December
31, 2014?

As of Dec. 31 , 1 4

1) Desktop computers
2) Laptops (including netbooks)
3) TabletPCs (including UMPC)
(Galaxy Tab, iPad, EeePad Etc)
4) PDAs
5) Smartphones
(Galaxy, iPhone, Optimus Etc)
6) Other(please specify:

Notebook, tablet PC, PDA, and Smartphone that your business/organization


provided(including devices that are partially paid for by the business/organization))
Include Long-term (more than 6 months) rental computers.
Others: server computers, mini-computers, main frames, etc.
In case you dont know the numbers, estimate by following equation.
No. of computers as of the end of 14
= current No. as of 15? No. of the ones bought + discarded in 15

(Only for those who answered 1 to SQ1)

hundreds

What proportion of employees in your


business/organization routinely used
computer(s) at work?
(% of all employees)

Proportion of employees
using computers

(Routinely refers to using computer(s) at least once a


week at work)

Yes/No

(Only for those who answered 1 to SQ1)

This is a question regarding your


computer network facilities. Did your
business/organization have any computer
network (server) established as of
December 31, 2014?
(It refers to information devices connected via wired
and/or wireless networks for data and resource
sharing and information exchange. It includes
computers or terminals inter-connected within your
business/organization, connected to the head office
or branches, or other businesses/ organizations via
servers.)

Answer

1) Yes

2) No

tens

ones
%

93

C l a s s i f i c at i o n

(Only for those who answered 1 to SQ1)

Does your business/organization allow


employees to access into business system
including e-mail system, document or
programs from external (remote access)
as of December 31, 2014?
Please mark all that apply.

Mark

1) E-mail system

2) Business system (Intranet)

3) Business system external(remote access)


(document, program)

4) Didn't provide external (remote access)

Purpose

(For all respondents)

Mark

1) Use in personal tasks

Did your business/organization use ICT


in the following areas as of December 31,
2014? Please mark all that apply.

(PC, Internet, word-processor, etc.)

2) Use in unit tasks


(personnel management, accounting system, etc.)

Also, For 3) Use in integrating


organizational tasks please mark all
that apply out of 3-1), 3-2) and3-3).

3) Use in integrating organizational tasks


(ERP, EAI, etc.)

3-1) ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning)

31

3-2) CRM (Customer Relationship Management)

32

3-3) EAI (Enterprise Application Integration)

33

4) Use in collaborating with other organization


(SCM, etc.)

5) Did not use ICT at all

94

Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) is a management tool to

collectively manage total enterprise and improve effectiveness in the


use of management resources, which enables fast and transparent
business by collectively managing business process over the
organization and sharing information.
CRM(Customer Relationship Management) is a management

technique that places the customer at its center of business activities.


CRM uses ICT to collect, integrate, manage, and analyze customer
information.
- CRM is used to collect and save customer information, to provide it to
other departments, and to make marketing related decisions regarding
prices, conducting promotions, or selecting distribution channels.
e.g.) Independently developed ERP systems / open source CRM like
Compiere, CentricCRM, OpenCRX, or SugarCRM
Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) is the convergence between

various applications and system used in the firm, through which


improves effectiveness and expandability of business, reduces
maintenance time and cost, and raise convenience.
Supply Chain Management (SCM) : A system used for maximization

of effectiveness by optimizing information flow over the supply chain


from procurement to delivery, namely, purchasing / procurement,
production, sales, logistics, and inventory management.

INTERNET USE

The Internet is a global public computer network which enables access to various communication
services including the web (W WW).
- It enables sending/receiving e-mails, search of information, online banking, data/file transfer, etc.

Yes/No

(For all respondents)

Answer
Go to

Did your business/organization have


access to the Internet (including wireless
Internet) as of December 31, 2014?

1) Yes

2) No

Go to

(All Internet connections via mobile phones, VoIP, PoS,


GPS, etc. as well as computers are included.)

(Only for those answered 1 to Q6)

How is your business/organization


connected to the Internet?
Please mark all that apply.

Mark

Method
1) xD SL(A DSL, VD SL etc )

2) Leased Line (E1, E3 , T1 , A TM etc . )

3) Cable m odem
(Intern et s erv ice pro vided by c able op erators , SK B
Internet Sp eed, LG U+ P rime, etc .)

4 ) Op tic Lan ( ap artm ent LA N, FTTH , De dic ated O ptic Lan


s ervic e for bus ines s, etc .)
(KT En topia, SK B Inte rnet Op tic Lan, LG U O pt ic Lan, etc .)

5) W ireles s LA N (W iFi)
(K T Olleh W iFi, SK T W iFi, LG U W iFi, etc . )

6) W ireles s Inte rnet on m obile p hone s (m obile intern et)


*Interne t acc es s v ia m obile p hones on mobile
com m unic ation s ne tworks (2 G/3 G /4G )(K T O lleh , SK T, SK
Bro adband , UZ ONE)

7 ) H igh- sp eed wirele ss Internet (W iB ro, W CDM A/H SD PA , etc .)


*A cc es s to the In ternet by c onnec ting a m odem to a
wireles s term inal suc h as a lapt op
(KT W iBr o, SK W iBro , SK T Lo g- in, e tc .)

8) O ther (Pleas e sp ec ify:


)
Sp ec ify s erv ic e prov ider and th e nam e of s ervic e. )

95

(Only for those answered 1 to Q6)

Also, please write the number of your


main method of Internet access in the
blank below.

Main Method of Internet


Access

hundreds

(Only for those answered 1 to Q6)

What proportion of employees in your


business/organization routinely used the
Internet at work? (% of all employees)

Proportion of employees
using the Internet

(Routinely refers to using the Internet at least once a


week at work.)

tens

ones

HOMEPAGE/WEBSITE MAINTENANCE
(For all respondents)

Answer

Did your business/organization have an


official website as of December 31, 2014?
Please mark one of 1) 2) and 3).

Mark

1) We have our own (sole) website.


(possession/management of an independent
website of the business/organization)

For 1) We have our own (sole) website,


please mark all that apply out of 1-1),
1-2) and 1-3).

1-1) Official homepage


(e.g. http://www.msip.go.kr)

1-2) Mobile website


(e.g. http://m.nia.or.kr)

1-3) Social Networking Service

(Twitter, Facebook, blog, mini homepages)


2) We share it with our HQs/upper organization
(contents of business/organization
included in a website of upper
organization/representative organization)
3) We do not have any

Which of the following functions did


your website offer?
Please mark all that apply.

96

Go to

Functions

(Only for those who answered 1 to Q7)

Go to

Mark

1 ) Ge neral P R and advertis em ent of your busin ess and


produc ts

2 ) Produc t/s ervic e list o r pric e info rmation

3 ) Cus tom iz ed func tions exc lus iv ely p rov ide d to loyal
c us tom ers (Custom iz ed w ebp age o r in form atio n only for
fr equent v is itors )

4 ) Deliv ery of p roduc ts/s erv ice s online


(s oftware, e- repo rts, e -m aterials, etc . )

5 ) Prov ision of after p urc has e serv ic es (on lin e guidanc e)


(online inq uiries, c us tom er feedb ac k , online c usto mer
serv ic es, F AQ , etc .)

6 ) W ireless Intern et serv ice s (SMS s ervic e, etc .)

7 ) Englis h v ers ion of the s ite

8 ) Servic es f or the handic app ed


(Fo llo wing web acc es s ibility g uidelines (W A c ert if ic ate) ,
inc luding alte rnate t ext, c ap tion/s c reen ins truc tion s,
audio info rmation, p rovis ion o f a c lear c olor c on tras t and
fo nt siz e, on ly- k eyb oard ac ce ss )

9 ) Mem be rship re gis tration ( joining )

1 0 ) O nline o rder
(O nline c art, paym ent, o rder track ing , etc . )
(Inc luding writing s im ple orde r s hee t online, or online
c art sys tem . In cluding interm ediating trade. )

1 1 ) Rec ruiting (re cruit in form atio n, online ap plic ation, etc .)

1 2 ) O the r (p leas e s pe cify:

(Only for those who answered 1 to Q7)

Update Frequency
How often did your business/organization
update the contents of your website in the
last 12 months (from Jan. to Dec. 2014)?

*Please circle one of the following: year / month / week /


day and write the number in the blank below.
quarter / month / week / day:
No update in the last 12 months

e-Government services refer to administrative services provided by the government and other public
authorities via the Internet(including mobile Internet).
- Including services of admission, inquiry, report or etc. of public services concerning tax, customs, business
registration, policing, public health, environment and etc. and of receiving administrative information.
4 Social Insurances

www.4insure.or.kr

Korea e-Procurement System

www.g2b.go.kr

G4B business support

www.g4b.go.kr

e-Trade Portal

www.utradehub.or.kr

National Tax Service

www.nts.go.kr

e-customs system of Korea Customs Service

portal.customs.go.kr

NTS Hometax

www.hometax.go.kr

Architecture Administration System

www.eais.go.kr

Korea Civil Petition Portal

www.minwon.go.kr

Electronic Tax Bill

www.esero.go.kr

The Electronic Tax Invoice Website has been merged with the National Tax Service Home Tax as of February 23 rd, 2015.

- Having questions answered and resolving problems are also regarded as e-government, let alone acquiring information
via sites of administrative agencies or public authorities.
- Only for business affairs, does not include the use of e-government for personal purposes.

(For all respondents)

Which e-government services has your


business/organization used in the last 12
months (from Jan. to Dec. 2014)?
Please mark all that apply.

Services

Mark

1 ) Inform at io n se arc h an d re trieva l of


a d minis tra tive a g enc ies or pu b lic a uth orities
w eb sites
(S u c h a s s ta rt- u p a ss ista nc e inform a tion, tax
p aym ent s, leg isla tion, re cru iting in form ation , a nd
va riou s lic ens ing a nd pu b lic d a ta .)

2 ) O b ta in ing (inc lu din g d ow n lo ad in g) fo rms for c ivil


serv ic e a pp lica tion
(Do w nloa d ing form s for ta x retu rn, ta x r epor t,
perm is sion a pp lica tion , bid d ing , etc . via th e
Internet. )

3 ) S u b mittin g v ariou s d oc u men ts and fo rms


(s ub m iss ion o f tax retu rn, ta x re port, p erm iss ion
a pp lica tion, s tatis tic a l d a ta , etc . via the Interne t.)

4 ) Online p roc ess ing of c iv il s ervic e ap p lic a tions


(Pr oce ss ing all a d m inistr ativ e p roc ed u res online,
s u c h a s su b s crip tion of 4 m a jor s oc ia l ins u ra nc es ,
e- bid d ing , e -tra d e, online p a ymen ts of v a riou s
ta x a nd u tilities fee, a nd rese rva tion of p u blic
fa cilities .)

5 ) Did no t u se e - Gov ernm ent s erv ice

(Only for those who answered 1~4 to Q8)

Frequency

How often did your business/organization


use e-government services in the last 12
months (from Jan. to Dec. 2014)?

Go to

Go to

Mark

1) More than once a day

2) More than once a week

3) More than once a month

4) Once in three m onths

5) Once in six months

6) Once a year

97

For which of the following reasons did


your business/organization not use
e-government services in the last 12
months?
Please choose all that apply.

Mark

Reasons

(Only for those who answered 5 to Q8)

1) Because we dont have any business (relevant affairs) to do


with e-Government services

2) Because they didn't provide required information or services


(Required services:
)

3) Due to concern regarding security (protection) of resources

4) Because service use was inconvenient and cumbersome.

5) Because of slow business processing and response

6) Because of the necessity of additional procedures such as inperson visits, or e-mail verification

7) Because there was a government office nearby, it was


not cumbersome to visit in person.

8) Because of a lack of information on the information or services


provided

9) Because of a lack of education(explanation) on how to use the


services

10) Other (please specify:

E-COMMERCE : PURCHASES

Electronic commerce(e-Commerce) refers to the sale (offer) or purchase (offer) of products or services,
conducted via computers and networks (including mobile commerce).
- It includes orders received or placed via Internet-enabled mobile phones (mobile commerce), but excludes orders
received via telephone, facsimile or conventional e-mail.
- The order may be with or without online payment, and orders which were cancelled or not completed are excluded
- Electronic commerce in financial and insurance sector refers to purchase of goods or services conducted over Internetmediated networks or sale of goods or services through Internet Market Places, where Internet Banking service is available.
- Conventional transactions through non-Internet based networks between financial and insurance companies are
excluded from electronic commerce.

98

(For all respondents)

(All purchases including goods, such as raw


materials, grocery, components, office
supplies, equipment, maintenance supplies,
and services such as reports, software,
online finance, accommodation,
transportation and air travel are included.)

Mark

Yes/No

Did your business/organization make


purchases (place orders) for goods or
services related to your work via
e-Commerce in the last 12 months
(from Jan. to Dec. 2014)?
If so, mark all that apply.

1) Purchases (orders) through the


Internet

2) Purchases (orders) through EDI

3) N o purchases (orders) through


e-Commerce

Go to
Go to

Purchases(orders) through the Internet


: includes website, online shopping mall, extranet, and
Internet-based mobile phones.
EDI (Electronic Data Interchange)
: A type of e-Commerce is a system that communicates electronic
data for transactions, including sending/receiving offers, transportation, and
payments between business partners. (Data interchange is conducted in a form
recognized by the computers based on the standard agreed upon by the data
communication line. Common transaction templates such as commercial
documents or public forms like customs declaration forms are transformed into
standardized e-documents and they are interchanged, saved, managed by
computers.)

(Only for those who answered 1 or 2 to Q9)


* Proportion of Internet orders (purchases)

What proportion of your business


total orders(purchases) last year
(from Jan. to Dec. 2014) did Internet
orders(purchases) represent?
(Excluding VAT)

hundreds

tens

ones
%

Total amount of purchases includes all costs of outsourcing


(raw material, consumables, supplies, equipment/machines,
materials, other kinds of products, software, services, including
rent).

E-COMMERCE : SALES

<Types of products and services your business sold (received orders)>


1. Physical products (ordered online and delivered by offline means of postal/delivery services)
: Raw materials, components, stationery, equipment, hardware, books, magazines, newspaper, etc.
(e.g. clothes/shoes/sport equipment/accessories, cosmetics, computer and peripheral, grocery, appliances, furniture/toys)

2. Digitalized products (accessed online or downloaded)


: Products which are delivered over the Internet in digitalized form, including web commodities
(e.g. educational or business-purposed contents (e-class, courses, or reports), computer/on-line games, software, video(movie, TV
program, etc.), music, mail/file sharing services, online financial or stock market information, information services such as paid contents).

3. Other services(ordered online, serviced off-line)


: These include services which are ordered online but are conducted off-line, such as travel services, accommodation,
medical services, or culinary services
(e.g. reservation for entertainment (theater, performing arts, sports, etc.), travel (travel agent, accommodation, etc.), transportation (bus,
taxi, train, or air), beauty (hair, etc.), medical (hospital, etc.), culinary(restaurant, etc.) services)

Mark

Yes/No

(For all respondents)

Did your business/organization make


sales (receive orders) for goods or
services via e-Commerce(including
mobile commerce) in the last 12 months
(from Jan. to Dec. 2014)?
If so, mark all that apply.
(Orders received on behalf of other businesses/
organizations and orders that other businesses/
organizations received on behalf of your business
are included.)

Go to

1) Sales (orders) through the


Internet

2) Sales (orders) through EDI

3) No sales (orders) through


e-Commerce

Go to

Sales (orders) through the Internet


includes website, online shopping mall (market place), extranet, Internetbased mobile phones.(e.g. market place or social commerce agents such as
Coupang/Timon/Baedal-ui-Gisu are included.)

(Only for those who answered 1 or 2 to Q10)

*Proportion of Internet orders (sales)

What proportion of your business


total orders(sales) last year (from Jan.
to Dec. 2014) did Internet orders(sales)
represent?
(Excluding VAT)

hundreds

tens

ones

99
%

Total amount of sales includes all sales of products or services by the


business (raw material, consumables, supplies, equipment/machines, materials,
other kinds of products, software and services).

(Only for those who answered 1 or 2 to Q10)

Type of Customers

Please provide percentage breakdowns


of the value of Internet orders (sales) by
types of customers your business sold to.
(Excluding VAT)

Share of Sales

1) Other businesses

(including related businesses)


2) Households/Individual customers

3) Government/public organizations

(including non-profit organizations)

((Only for those who answered 1 or 2 to Q10)

Nationalities

Please provide percentage breakdowns


of the value of Internet orders (sales) by
nationalities of customers your business
sold to. (Excluding VAT)

1) K orean customers

2) Foreign nationals

T otal

Share of Sales

10 0%

(Only for those who answered 3 to Q10)

What are the reasons that your


business/organization did not sell goods
or services via e-Commerce?
Mark all that apply.

Mark

Reasons
1) Products/services that we want to sell are
not well suited for 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 regarding security

5) High cost

6) There are uncertainties in the


legal/regulatory framework for sales over
the Internet (c ontract, deliv ery or product

guarantee, etc .)

7) There are concerns regarding delivery

8) We lack manpower for e-Commerce

9) Other (please specify:

RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) refers to a technology that uses thin flat tags and readers attached to objects to
identify them through radio frequency signals and interwork with the existing information systems to process information.
- Applied areas : product tracking, stock management, logistics, traffic, security, safety, national defense, procurement,
agriculture/livestock, asset management, access control, etc.)
- (e.g.) e-tag weekly no-car day system, intelligent traffic card system, tracking system for agricultural products like Korean native cattle,
management of national stock/asset, certificate for wine/liquor, delivery and information provision for food/medicine, etc.
Not to be confused with the bar-code system

100

(For all respondents)

Did your business/organization use RFID


technologies as of December 31, 2014?

Yes/No

Mark
Go to

1) Yes
2) No, but we plan to use RFID within
the next 12 months
3) No. We do not plan to use RFID
within the next 12 months

(Only for those who answered 1 to Q11)

Go to

Mark

Purpose

For what purpose was your business/


organization using RFID as of Dec. 31,
2014? Mark all that apply.

1) Identification (e.g. access control)

2) Inventory management (classific ation)

3) Product manufacturing procedure


management

4) Logistics management (logistics


tracking)(e.g. transportation tracking for
goods, containers, forklifts, etc.)

5) Security management (theft and forgery


management)

6) Payments management

7) Other (please specify :

Open Data refers to all types of data that public institutions process, draft, and obtain electronically, including
text, video, and audio data
< Example of Open Data Usage >
1) Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transports communication regarding traffic information, utilization of
roadside CCTV video files development of traffic information CCTV application
2) Utilization of the consumer price index of the city of Seoul development of pricing information application
for the city of Seoul
3) Utilization of the regional data on Korea National Oil Corporations oil prices for gas stations across the
country, LPG pricing for all LPG sellers development of gas 9 application

Yes/No

(For all respondents)

Did your business/organization use


Open Data as of December 31, 2014?

Mark

1) Yes

2) No

(Only for those who answered 2 to Q 12)

Go to
Go to

Reasons

For which of the following reasons did


your business/organization not use
Open Data? Please choose all that apply.

1) Do not know how to acquire Open Data

2) Low trust regarding Open Data

3) The necessary Open Data is available, but its


form and quality are not suitable for utilization

4) A lack of infrastructure for data processing


(manpower for big data processing, a lack of
hardware, etc.)

5) The data is not up-to-date

6) The intention and purpose of the business is


irrelevant to Open Data

7) Other
(Please specify:

(Only for those who answered 2 to Q 12)

Yes/No

Did your business/organization plan to


use Open Data?

Mark

Mark

1) Yes

2) No

101

C. ICT INVESTMENT AND ICT INNOVATION


Investment Area

(For all respondents)

Did your business/organization invest in


ICT in the last 12 months (from Jan. to
Dec. 2014)? Mark all that apply.
(Investment in ICT includes costs in
purchasing, building, and maintaining
hardware, software, and networks as well as
labor costs and costs for using
communication services.)

Mark

1) H ard w ar e- rel ated c osts


(p urc h ase/ esta b li shm ent/ l ease)

IC T e q ui p m en t s uc h as co mp u te r - r e la t ed co mp o ne n ts a nd
p er i p h er a l e q u ip m e nt
(Ha r d w ar e : C PU , m a in b o ar d , me mo r y , g r a p hi c c ar d , p r i nt er ,
co m mu ni ca ti o n d e v i ces ( LAN car d , hu b , sw it ch , r ou te r , et c. ))

2) Sof tw are -r ela ted c ost s


(p urc h ase/ esta b li shm ent/ l ease)
Pu r ch as e/ e st ab l i sh me n t/ le a se o f O p e r at i ng
sy st em , o f fi ce , g r ap h i c, se cu r i ty , d e v e l op m en t p r og r a m , e tc .
Co st of d e si g n /c on st r u cti o n/ co n su lt i ng / d e v e l op m en t /

up g r a d e (ch a ng e , a d d - on ), e tc . o f i nf o r ma ti o n sy s te m
(so ft wa r e : Wo r d p r o ce ss or , E xce l , Ph o to sh o p v ir u s v a cci n e,
Wi n d ow s/ Li nu x , J a v a , C + + , an d o th er b u si n es s- r e la t ed
p r og r a m s)

Go to

3) N et wo rk - rel ate d co sts


(p urc h ase/ esta b li shm ent/ l ease)
U sa g e f ee f o r w ir e (l e ss ) com m un i cat i on , a nd t he I nt er n e t,

Le a se of c om mu n ic at i on l i ne co nn e cte d to com p u te r s.

4 ) In form a tio n se rv ic e- rel ate d i nv estm ent


( sp end i ng )
Co st s fo r con t r ac ti ng o u t th e o p e r at i on a n d ma i nt en a nce
o f i nf or ma ti o n s er v ic e, ed u ca ti o n/ tr a i ni n g c os ts , l ab o r cos ts

fo r e xte r n al d i sp at ch s ta f f, e t c . /h o st in g / ho u si ng se r v i ce ,
D B b a cku p an d m an a g em en t , co st o f ha r d wa r e r e p a ir

5) Perso nnel - rel ated inv est m ent ( sp end i ng )


La b or cos ts f o r i n- h ou s e e mp l o y ee s in ch ar g e o f

i nf or m a ti o n sy s te ms , e tc.

6) Othe r C osts
E l ect r i ci ty , d i s p os ab l e , d i st r i b ut io n , fi x ed m an a g em en t c os t,

et c . o f co m p ut in g r o om .

Go to
7) N o i nv estm e nt in in form a tiz a tio n (N o sp end i ng )

102
(Only for those who answered 1~6 to Q13)

For your business/organization, which


of the following do you think was the
most important effect of the ICT
investment as of Dec. 31, 2014?
Choose three and write the numbers in
the order of importance in the table
below.

1st

2st

3st

1) Efficient business processes


(reduced time and cost, improved processes)
2) Improved customer management
3) Improved customer management
4) Improved customer management
5) Facilitated cooperation between companies/organizations
6) Contribution to setting up management plan
7) Contribution to setting up management plan
8) Other(please specify :

9) No effect
(Only for those who answered 1~6 to Q 13)

What proportion of your business


total sales in the past year(Jan~Dec,
2014) was invested for ICT?
* ICT investment includes hardware and
software related costs,
network(communication) operation costs,
information service related investments,
hiring costs of manpower related to ICT, etc.

*Proportion of investment for


informatization
%1
!  ?

?! 1

?#
? ?!"?
? ?

10

hund
-reds

tens

ones
%

(For all respondents)

Change

Then, is there any change in the 2015


budget for ICT investment from the last
years budget (from Jan. to Dec. 2014)?

1 ) No (freeze)

2 ) Increased compared to last year


(including new investment)

3 ) Decreased compared to last year

4 ) There was no investment in 2014 nor


2015

Yes/No

For all respondents)

Has your business/organization ever


provided any informatization training or
education (ICT training) for employees as
of Dec. 2014?
(Online education, collective education
and outsourced education are included).

Mark

Mark

1) Yes

2) No

Informatization training(education) refers to education that aims at improving


people's ability to search for, collect, analyze and use information by using ICT
devices such as PDAs, MP3s and netbooks as well as computers, it includes
ICT training(education).
ICT training(education) refers to education on use of communication and
computing technologies for the production, acquisition, processing, transmission
and application of information.
e.g.) Basic education on a computer and the Internet, education on the methods
to search for, process and produce necessary information by using computers
and the Internet, and education on ICT policies, information use and ICT are
included.

This section is about innovation through ICT.

Yes /No

(For all respondents)

Mark
Go to

Did your business/organization launch


any new goods or services in the last 12
months (from Jan. to Dec. 2014)?
(including goods or services that are
brand-new to the market and those that
have already been in the market but
launched and released for the first time in
your business/organization)

1) Yes

2) No

(Only for those who answered 1 to Q16)

Relation to ICT

Then, was the product or service that


your business/organization had
launched
enabled by or directly related to ICT?

1) Yes

2) No

103

Improvement

(For all respondents)

Has your business/organization


improved internal business processes in
terms of producing and supplying goods
or services in the last 12 months
(from Jan. to Dec. 2014)?

Mark

Mark
Go to

1) Yes

2) No

(Only for those who answered 1 to Q17)

Was the innovation in business process


your business/organization enabled by
or directly related to ICT?

Go to

Relation to ICT

Mark

1) Yes

2) No

11

Go to

1)

Business/Organization in possession of computers in

2)

Business/Organization not in possession of computers in

go to
go to

Open source software is a software that anyone can use without limitation due to the open source code, and
which satisfies the open source license
- Following the conditions for permission, there may be additional limitation regarding citation of the name and
rights of the programmer within the computer software patent license that allows one to create a source
code, edit, and redistribute the software.
e.g.) OS(Linux, Android, etc.), browser(Mozilla, Firefox, etc.), Middleware(Apache, Tomcat, MySQL, Cubrid, JBoss),
Application Program(LibreOffice, OpenOffice, FreeMind, Hadup, etc.), Programming Language(PHP, R, etc.)

Yes/No

(Only for those who answered 1 to SQ1)

Go to

Did your businesses/organizations use


open source software in the last 12
months? {from Jan. to Dec. 2014)

1) Yes

2) No, but I know about open source


software

3) No, I dont know about open


source software

(Only for those who answered 1 to Q18)

Then, which of the following types of


Open source software did your
businesses/organizations use?
Mark all that apply.

Mark

Go to

Type

Mark

1) Usage of OS(Operating system)

2) Database and server management


(DBMS, FTP client/server development and management,
WEB/WAS server management)

104

3) Management and automatization of computation

(Accounting, CRM/ERP/SCM, electronic commerce


management)

4) Multimedia and contents management


(Contents based on the web, video screen captures and
CD/DVD records, editing images and drafting documents

5) Development task and data backup

(CAD/CAE programming, backup and restoration)

6) Other(Specify:

What is the name of the open source


software that your
business/organization is using?
List at most 3 mainly used softwares in
the order of frequency of usage.

1.
2.
3.

Yes/No

(Only for those who answered 2 or 3 to Q18)

Did your business/organization plan to


use Open source software?

Name of Open Source SW

(Only for those who answered 1 to Q18)

Mark

1) Yes

2) No

12

Teleworking(Smart work) is a flexible working practice that allows workers to work with anyone, anywhere,
anytime on a network by using ICT.
The types of teleworking are as follows
1) Working at home : Teleworking in which one works at home using ICT
2) Working at a smart work center : Teleworking in which one does not commute to the company, but instead,
works in an alternate location equipped with ICT-based facilities.
3) Mobile working : Teleworking that brings to reality the concept of everywhere office', enabling people to work offsite or
on the move by using portable ICT devices (Laptops, PDAs, smartphones, etc.)(ICT device-based approval, report, mail,
parking management, statistical surveys, food and drug supervision, gas meter reading, mail sending, etc.)

(For all respondents)

Did your business/organization adopt


teleworking (Smart Work) system as of
Dec. 31, 2014?

1) Yes

2) No

Go to
Go to

Classification

(Only for those who answered 1 to Q19)

Which of the following types of


teleworking did your business adopt as
of Dec. 31, 2014? Please mark all that
apply.
Also please write the number of
employees using each type of teleworking.

Mark

Yes /No

Types

Working at
ho me

Working at
Smart
w ork
center

Mobile
w orking

Frequency
1) Mo re th a n on e da y a
week

employees

2) On ce every 8 days t o a
m on th

employees

3) On ce every 2 to 12
m on th s

employees

1) Mo re th a n on e da y a
week

employees

2) On ce every 8 days t o a
m on th

employees

3) On ce every 2 to 12
m on th s

employees

1) Mo re th a n on e da y a
week

employees

2) On ce every 8 days t o a
m on th

employees

3) On ce every 2 to 12
m on th s

employees

1st

Only for those who answered 1 to Q23)

As of Dec. 31, 2014, which of the


following benefits did you enjoy by
adopting teleworking? Select three
and rank the answer choices in the
order of importance in the table below.

No. of
Teleworkers

Mark

2st

3st

1 ) Efficient business processes


(reduced time and cost, improved processes)
2 ) Improved customer management
3 ) Improved organizational flexibility
4 ) Increased level of job satisfaction among
employees
5 ) Securing of high-quality manpower
6 ) Other(Please specify:
7 ) No benefit

P le a s e g o t o

13

105

Purpose

Mar
k

1) Our business is not well-suited to teleworking (smart work)

2) Concern over potentially lower business productivity

3) Problems related to employee assessment and personnel


management system

4) Potential trouble in internal communication

5) Other employees may be negatively influenced

6) Diminished sense of belonging to the organization

7) Concern over information leakage

8) Potential trouble in customer support

(Only for those who answered 2 to Q19)

What are the reasons your business/


organization did not adopt teleworking
(smart work)? Please mark all that
apply.

9) Other(please specify :

Internet of Things, IoT is the intellectual technology or service that links various things with the internet to
allow dynamic communication of information between people and things, thing and other things, things and
systems
e.g.) Smart factory that can be remotely controlled, smart building that controls indoor temperature, the
heartbeat monitoring device for patients with arrhythmia, etc.

(For all respondents)

106

Yes/No

Did your businesses/organization use


IoT device and service as of Dec.31,
2014?

Mark

1) Yes

2) No, but I know about IOT

Go to

Go to
3) No, I dont know about IOT

(Only for those who answered 1 to Q20)

For what purpose was your


business/organization using IoT device
and service as of Dec.31, 2014?
Mark all that applies.

Purpose

Mark

1) Improvement of employee productivity

2) Lowering the cost and of manpower and


maintenance

3) Lowering the cost of operating the


business/organization

4) Fortify the work environment and safety of data


security

5) Expansion of new products and new services

6) Expansion of support on a national level

7) Other
(Please specify :

Please go to
14

(Only for those who answered 2 or 3 to Q20)

For which of the following reasons did


your business/organization not use IoT
services as of Dec.31, 2014?
Mark all that apply.

Reason

Mark

1) Concern over security

2) Uncertainty regarding the earnings model

3) A lack of basic machinery for the usage of IoT


devices and services

(Connected devices, embedded sensors, etc.)

4) Lack of manpower capacity for the usage of IoT


devices and services

5) Lack of compatibility of existing products and


services

6) Low relevance with your business/organization

7) Other (Please specify:

Yes/No

(Only for those who answered 2 or 3 to Q20)

Did your business/organization plan to


use IoT devices and services ?

Mark

1) Yes

2) No

Cloud computing provides people with ICT resources such as servers, storages, databases, and
software(programs) as a service provided over the Internet, enabling them to own the resources without having
to purchase them.
<Cloud Types>
1) Type that follows the service model : SaaS, which provides application software as a service, Paas, which
provides a software development platform as a service, IaaS which provides IT infrastructure(serer, storage,
etc.) as a service
2) Type that follows the implementation method : Private cloud is one in which the business/organization
establishes and utilizes its own computer room, public cloud is one that utilizes an external service, and the
hybrid type combines characteristics of both (private: security, public: low cost, agility)
(e.g. LG U+ Webhard, NAVER Ndrive, KT Ucloud, 2ndrive, dropbox, Amazon EC2, SK Telecom Tcloud biz, Hostware IDC
Koreas FlexCloud Servers, Google App Engine/Calendar/DocsMaps, MS Office Live, IBM LotusLive, etc.)

Use

(For all respondents)

Did your business/organization use cloud


computing services in the last 12 months
(from Jan. to Dec. 2014)?

Mark

1) Yes

2) No, but I know about the service

Go to

Go to
3) No, I don t know about the
service

15

107

Then, which of the following types of


cloud computing service did your
businesses/organizations use? Please
mark all that apply.

Mark

Measures

(Only for those who answered 1 to Q21)

1) IaaS (Infrastructure as a Service) Supporting


computer system hardware*
(* C PU , serve r, disk, s to rage, netw ork, e tc .)
(e.g. LG U+ We bhar d, N av er N drive, KT Uc loud,
2 ndrive, Am azon EC2, Simple Stor ie s, etc .)

2) SaaS (Software as a Service)


Providing application software (program )*
as a service

(*enterpr ise software such as OS and O ffice


product)

(e.g. Duzon (Tax report, e- mail


tax/accounting module, etc.)
3) PaaS (Platform as a Service)
Providing software development platform
as a service (languages etc.)
(e.g. G oogle App Engine, etc.)

Please go to

Reasons

(Only for those who answered 2 or 3 to Q21)

For which of the following reasons did


your business/organization not use
Cloud Computing service? Please choose
all that apply.

1)

Mark

A lack of compatibility of the preexisting system


(unable to store and utilize the existing data and data
stored on cloud simultaneously)

2) Burden of economic cost


(Unpredictable expenses that may exceed the business budget)

3) Concern regarding security

108

(Problems that may arise from imperfections of the


information system such as security accidents, hacking,
etc.)

4) Complexity of the service technology


(The technical complexity of cloud service, and difficulty in
analyzing cloud data)

5) A lack of manpower capacity in operations


(Insufficient internal infrastructure and knowledge required
to execute cloud business)

6) Low relevance with the business/organization


7) Other(Please specify:

Yes/No

(Only for those who answered 2 or 3 to Q21)

Did your business/organization plan to


use Clouding computing service?

Mark

1) Yes

2) No

16

Big Data is electronic data with enormous volume, fast data generation velocity, and data variety, which cannot
be saved/managed/analyzed through conventional methods.
e.g.) Providing personalized services through analyzing enormous volume of customer information
(selling additional insurance policies, product recommendation according to customers characteristics, etc.),
changing interior organization of a store according to analysis of weather data, customer service strategies according
to analysis of SNS data (VIP customer program), analyzing trends of various public petition and incorporating them in
policies, understanding public opinion on policies through SNS data, or calculating current population by analyzing
CCTV/air-traffic, etc.

Adoptation

Mark

1) Yes. We independently construct


and operate the analysis system
and operating platform for Big Data.

2) Yes. We utilize an external service


provider for the analysis platform.

3) Yes, we establish our own Big Data


analysis system and operation
platform, and also use external
services

4) No, But we know about Big Data

5) No. We do not know much about


Big Data

(For all respondents)

Did your business/organization adopt


Big Data technology (service) as of Dec. 31,
2014?

(Only for those who answered 1 to 3 to Q22)

For what purpose was your


business/organization using Big Data
technology (service) As of Dec.31,2014
Mark all that apply.

Go to

Go to

Mark

Purpose
1 ) P rice prominen ce

( Big Data is a good substitute for preex is ting

109

functions that com es at a low cost)


2 ) Impr oved operatin g effic iency
( Big Data can shorten production period, s ervice

period, o r im pr ove pro duc tivity)


3 ) Sales impr ovement
( New sourc e of pro fit c an be disc overe d by Big

Data)
4 ) Impr oved customer s ervice
( Building co ntinuous, and strong r elationship by

c orrec t unders tanding of purc hase trends)


5 ) Us er satisfaction

( Big Data can raise managerial satis faction of


users in side the business)
6 ) C oping w ith com petition
( Big Data can help the business/organizatio n co pe

w ith th e fierce co mpetition env ir onment)


7 ) C ooperation
( Big Data can encourage e ffec tiv e and effic ie nt

c ooperatio n with alliance in c ooperativ e


re lationship)
8 ) Othe r(please s pecify:

Please Go to
17

Only for those who answered 4 or 5 to Q22)

Mark

Reason
1 ) Un satisfactory per fo rmanc e

For which of the following reasons did


your business/organization not use Big
Data technology (service) as of Dec.31,
2014?
Mark all that apply.

(s pe ed, handling c apac ity, etc .)


(e xpec tation that Big Data s ervice s will not give a

satisfactory per formanc e)


2 ) Ec onomic c ost
(fe ar of une xpec te d ex pense s that may ex ceed

business budget)
3 ) Sec ur ity c once rns
(conc erns that imperfec tion s of the sys te m m ay
re sult in problem s such as security accidents or

hacking)
4 ) Fe ar of pers onal infor mation in fr in ge ment
(conc ern that Big Data serv ic e m ay r esult in

breac h of personal in fo rmation)


5 ) Te chnical complex ity
(te chnical or analytic diffic ulties related to Big

Data serv ic es)


6 ) Lack of in te rnal capacity for Big Data
(lack o f inner infr as tr uc tur e s uc h as IT,
know le dge , analysts, or difficulty in acquiring

sufficient data, or getting ex ternal resourc es to


c onduc t Big Data busin ess)
7 ) Lo w r ele vance w ith busines s/o rgan ization
8 ) Othe r(please s pecify:

Yes/No

(Only for those who answered 2 to Q23)

Did your business/organization plan to


use Big Data technology (service)?

Mark

1) Yes

2) No

110
MOBILE USAGE

Mobile devices refer to handheld devices that you can carry anytime and anywhere without limitation.
They enable communications and real-time data interchange without cable or line connection.
- Using mobile devices for daily business refers to using mobile devices for business at least more than once
a week.
- Using mobile devices for personal purpose is not included.(Business area : finance/accounting,
personnel/general affairs/training, development/design, procurement, production/service provision, logistics,
sales, customer support, etc.)
(e.g. : Mobile phones, smartphones, tablet PCs, PDAs, GPS, etc.)

Yes/No

(For all repondents)

Did your business/organization use


Mobile devices in the last 12 months
(from Jan. to Dec. 2014)?

Mark

1)Yes

2) No

18

Go to

Go to

(Only for those who answered 1 to 23)

Did your business/organization use any


mobile device for daily business in the
last 12 months (from Jan. to Dec. 2014)?
For which of the following activities did
your business/organization use mobile
devices?Please mark all that apply.

Mark

Activities
1) For sending/receiving business correspondence

2) For searching and getting information on goods or


services

3) For purchasing goods or services(for placing orders)


(All orders made via mobile devices are included, regardless
of whether the payments are made via mobile devices.)

4) For selling goods or services(for receiving orders)


(All orders received via mobile devices are included,
regardless of whether the payments are made via mobile
devices.)

5) For access to banking or other financial services


(Banking and electronic transactions for payment, transfer,
etc. or for checking account information are included.)

6) For interacting with government/public authorities


(Search of information, e-petitions, downloading and
submission of tax report form and payment/transfer on line
are included)

7) For providing customer services


(Provision of information on prices, products and available
accounts via SMS is included.)

8) For providing(transmitting) products or services via


mobile devices

(Digitalized products or services can be transmitted via


mobile devices. So ringtones, software, music, videos,
games, etc. are applicable.)

9) For E-document approval via mobile devices

(drafting, approval, etc.)

10) For recruitment and HR training.


11) Others(please specify :

111
Please go to

(Only for those who anwered 2 to 23 )

For which of the following reasons did


your business/organization not use
Mobile device? Please choose all that
apply.

Reasons
1) Concern over the security of business information
and task information

2) Burden of cost in establishing a mobile device


usage system

3) Not suitable for the preexisting system and usage of


software that only supports PC

4) Concern over leakage of personal information

5) Low relevance with the business/organization

6) Other(Specify:

Yes/No

(Only for those who anwered 2 to 23 )

Did your business/organization plan to


use Mobile device?

Mark

Mark

1) Yes

2) No

19

D. INFORMATION SECURITY
Information Security
Taking management and technological measures in order to prevent tampering, modifying, and leaking o f
information in the process of information collection, processing, storage, search, transmission, and reception

(For all respondents)

Does your business/organization have


officially defined and documented
information security policies as of Dec.
31, 2014?
(information protection (security)
policies are basis of conducting
information protection (security)
activities of a business/organization,
which follows legislative requirements
and procures organization or personnel
suitable for the business/organization in
order to sustain adequate protection
(security) level. Basic regulations for
information protection (security)
activities, basic regulations for
personnel including employees, etc. are
included.)

Yes/No

Mark

1) Yes

2) No but we plan to develop policies within the


next 12 months

3) No and dont plan to develop policies


within the next 12 months

(For all respondents)

112

In your business/organization, what was


the main method of maintaining
information security as of December 31,
2014?

Me thod

1) The information security department is in


charge of information security, full-time.

Mark

2) A relevant dep artment (comp uting center,


etc.) deals with informa tion security in

addition to its own scope of work.


3) Each department deals with its own p art of
information security

4 ) O utsourcing

5 ) O ther (p leas e sp ecify: ___ ___ ___ ___ __)

5) Information security is not managed


s ys tema tically.

20

(For all respondents)

Did your business/organization use any information security product as of Dec. 31, 2014?
If so, which of the following products was your business/organization using?

And which of the following products does your business/organization plan to use by
December 2014 (including those that you already have but plan to upgrade)?
Please mark all that apply.(Including software embedded in other security solution or OS)
Q26)

Q26-1)

2014

2015

1) Computer Anti-virus/Spam Solutions


(Computer virus vaccines (including VMS), Anti-spyware software, Spam prevention
solutions, PMS (Patch Management Systems)

2) Intrusion Detection/Protection/Prevention
(e.g.:Firewall(including Windows Firewall/Web Firewall)
IDS, IPS(Intrusion Detection/Prevention System))

3) Certification/Encoding*
*including information protection/security policies which are not products
(e.g. : Password Authorization (8 digits or more combination, half-period changes,
encoding save/transfer)
Hardware Token (Security Token)(physical security medium: USB or Smart Card, one
time password (OTP) generator)
Biometric methods (fingerprint, face, iris, vein, voice recognition)

4) Other Protection/Security Solutions


(e.g. : Back-up solutions (data back-up) (automatic, manual back-up all included)
Data back-up to off-site (outside) (Copy stored at other sites after back-up.
Including all automatic/manual)
Security services (security consulting, security management/control, etc.)

5) 14 No information security product

Product

113

6) 15 No information security product

* certification/encoding solution: software and hardware that certify/verify/recognize identities of inner users of a
business/organization, outside-users like customers, and user devices(PIN code, token, digital signature, etc.)
1) Computer Viru s Va ccines(Anti -Vi rus) : A sof tware that sea rches/del etes mal i ci ous progr ams l ik e compute r viru ses, tro jan, wo rms, and cure dama ged fi le s.
2) Ant i-spyw are : A so ftware that dete cts/removes spyware from system *spyware collects users inf ormation through th e Intern et conne ction
witho ut the users kn owing.
3) Spam Prevention Soluti on s : filters received spam(junk) mails. *spam mail; advertising mail that is un ilaterally se nt to th e unspecified
4) Pa tch Mana gement Syste ms *Patch means modifying program simply in writing pro gram.
5) Fir ewall is a so ftware that con trols access to th e net work or to t he inside of a compute r.
6) Int rusi on De tection/Prevention Sy st em : A system that dete cts abnormal usage of a compute r system in real time
7) Pa ssword Auth orizati on uses combination of 8 digits o r more , h alf-period change s, e nco ding save/transfer.
8) Hardware Token ( Security T oken) : uses physical security media like U SB, Smart Card, or one time passw ord generator. * token ; small sized
USB device or card, wh ich gen erates random codes continuously
9) Bi ometric Met hods: uses biome trics such as finger prints, f ace, ir is, vein, or voice.
10) Back-up So lut io ns ( Da ta Back-up) : *backup: means copyin g file o r material needed f or rest oration or main tenance of system o peration in
storage s like disks or the Intern et for the cont in gen cies of data deletion or damage resulting from a break-down of computer equipmen t or
acciden t. (both including automatic/ manual back-up)
11) Data Back-up t o o ff -site ( outside) means addition ally sto rin g back-up copy of compute r file s or data at other areas except the e xisting
back-up place. (both including automatic/ manual back -up)

21

(For all respondents)

Yes/No

Does your business/organization


install/operate CCTV as of Dec. 31, 2014?
If so how many of them are
installed/operated?
(CCTV only indicates closed circuit
television at fixed location or network
cameras.)
(For all respondents)

1) Yes

2) No

Yes/No

Does your business/organization


install/operate video EDR for cars as of
Dec. 31, 2014? If so, how many are you
install/operate?

Mark

Mark

1) Yes

2) No

ten
thousands
thousands

Hund
reds

ten
thousands
thousands

tends

Hund
reds

tends

ones

ones

(video EDR only indicates an event data recorder


that records video of outside of a car.)

This section is about ICT security damage


ICT security damage
- ICT 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 are excluded.
Information protection 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 Prosecutors Office
(For all respondents)

This is about the status of ICT security damages. Has your business/organization
experienced any damage from ICT security problems in the last 12 months (from Jan. to
Dec. 2014)? Mark all that apply.

114

(Only for those who experienced ICT security damages)

Then, has your business/organization reported such damages to an information protection


institution or a judicial institution? Mark all that apply.
(Only for those who experienced ICT security damages)

And was there any financial expense for the damage cleanup? Mark all that apply.

Damage

Q 29)

Q 29-1)

Q 29-2)

Damage

Damage

Financial

ex perience

report

s pending

1) Computer virus/Worm/Trojan attacks

2) Unauthorized access to in-house computer systems or data

3) Denial Of Service(DoS) attacks

4) Personal information leakage /exposure

? Please Go to

5) Other (specify:
6) Did not experience any of the above damages

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

DATA CLASSIFICATION QUESTIONS


The data obtained here will be processed and used for classification purpose only and will not be us ed for
a ny other purpose.

Please provide the number of persons


employed [employees] in your
business/organization as of December 31,
2014, by gender.

How much is your


business/organizations approximate
sale[budget] of year 2014?

Male

employees

Female

employees

Sales (Budget)

KRW

(National/Local government should write budget


and not sales.)

Respondent Profile

Address

Name

115
Telephone :
Contact Information
Email :

Please check the box if you prefer to be provided with the survey results.
Department/position

Thank you for time and effort

116

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