Identity theft is not new, there have always been fraudsters who would use somebody else's personal data such as name, social security numbers (SSN), credit card information or other identifiable information to carry out fraudulent activities. While recent advancements in computer processing make it easier for commercial enterprises and consumers to reach each other, they can also be suitable grounds for an impostor to obtain personal identifiable information to commit a crime. Microsoft (2012) extended the definition of identity theft to be whatever sort of fraud that results in the deprivation of personal information, such as passwords, user names, banking information, or credit card numbers. An Internet Usage Statistics, published by the Miniwatts Marketing Group (2011) establishes that the worldwide Internet users in December of 2000 was "360,985,492", and increased to "2,267,233,742", in December 2011, a growth of 528.1%. According to James (James, 2010), fears in consumers' security can be categorized in three ways: the fear of identity stealing and fraud; a negative perception of the merchant's security practices; and hesitation during the check procedure.…