England's guard service has lost more than 700 tablets and PCs more than year and a half, as indicated by figures discharged on Wednesday.
An aggregate of 759 portable workstations and PCs were lost and an extra 32 were stolen between the May 2015 decision and October 2016, records discharged by the Press Association appear.
A further 328 CDs, DVDs and USBs were lost by the barrier service over a similar period, as indicated by the information asked for under Britain's Freedom of Information Act.
The Ministry of Defense (MoD) said data security is "a top need" and all occurrences of missing hardware are "altogether explored".
"The MoD advances a culture where security is the obligation of all staff and work force are required to report all security episodes. This can bring about figures seeming higher than tantamount associations," a representative said.
In general no less than 1,000 government portable workstations, PCs and USBs have been accounted for lost or stolen since May 2015.
The Department of Work and Pensions reported 42 missing scrambled tablets or PCs and eight USBs up to August, saying the vast majority of the misfortunes and robberies either ocurred amid break-ins or while the client was voyaging.
Other government offices to react to the demand incorporate the Treasury, which recorded eight missing tablets, one of which was recouped, and one missing memory stick.
One service made under six months back by Prime Minister Theresa May — the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy — said six portable workstations have as of now been lost or stolen since July.
A further 49 portable workstations were recorded missing by other government offices, despite the fact that the general figure could be much higher the same number of services declined to discharge their figures.
They incorporate the Cabinet Office, the Ministry of Justice and the Department of Health, which all guaranteed discharging such data would be valuable to culprits.
Maurice Frankel, executive of the Campaign for Freedom of Information, condemned their reaction: "The reality the Ministry of Defense felt ready to answer makes it exceptionally doubtful that these non military personnel divisions can't" do likewise.
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