agentic AI.
We've curated 10000 cybersecurity statistics about Agentic AI to help you understand how autonomous AI systems are revolutionizing threat detection and response in 2025, enhancing security practices while also introducing new risks to navigate.
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SSH servers supporting PQC increased 72% from 11.5 million to over 19 million.
Nearly 90% of SSH servers remain non-PQC-capable.
40% of OpenSSH servers on the internet now support PQC by default
1 in 5 suffered a serious incident linked to AI code
76% have intervened to stop or restrict AI-driven behavior
53% of the organisations drawn into third-party ransomware or data extortion incidents traced to a single event: the August 2025 compromise of Miljödata.
93% of healthcare practices are already using AI in patient-facing and administrative workflows.
76% of healthcare practices say they are not ready for the proposed 2026 HIPAA Security Rule.
82% of security professionals report that their teams are dedicating significantly more effort into AI security initiatives.
32% of AI-related pentest findings were classified as high risk, compared to 12% of all pentest findings overall.
38% of LLM vulnerabilities were fixed while 62% remain open.
Security teams require mid-to-high levels of manual intervention for response, at 47%.
41% of security and IT leaders report attackers use encrypted channels to bypass detection, delaying critical alerts.
43% of organizations cite difficulty distinguishing AI-generated from human-written code as a top barrier to control and traceability.
67% of IT decision-makers and platform engineering leaders say development is ahead of infrastructure in AI adoption.
71% of Pioneer organizations actively enforce a formal governance policy, and 24% of Pioneer organizations report having no outstanding AI governance concerns.
Total PQC-capable SSH servers grew from 6.2% to 11.8%.
71% say AI has made security incidents harder to detect, investigate, or fix
79% are concerned about missing vulnerabilities introduced between scheduled tests
44% of security professionals say a human should always remain in the loop for security decisions.