Business travelers care about protecting their personal data online, but their actions often contradict those concerns, according to 500 U.S. business travelers who traveled for work an average of six times per year. Research firm Market Cube surveyed the group on behalf of virtual private network provider InvinciBull. The reason for that disconnect may be the pervasive belief that cybersecurity is not just the person's responsibility but also that of someone else, such as the company that collects their data or the government. Ninety two percent of business travelers said protecting their privacy was important, but only 62 percent believed they were primarily responsible for protecting themselves online. One of the most glaring issues in cybersecurity behavior is the widespread use of public Wi-Fi, which is a "proven threat vector" for hackers, InvinciBull said. Eighty-three percent of survey respondents have used public Wi-Fi recently, and nearly 40 percent of those use it daily.