Exploits targeting network infrastructure devices represent 19% of all observed exploits, making them the second most common attack category.

83% of enterprise leaders agree that reducing third-party network hops increases security.

82% of hackers now use AI in their workflows, up from 64% in 2023.

68% of enterprise leaders use SIEM integration for visibility of backbone traffic.

65% of hackers have chosen not to disclose vulnerabilities due to lack of clear reporting pathways.

62% of organizations experience deepfake incidents.

82% of credit unions are implementing AI.

16% of banks have an enterprise-wide AI roadmap.

56% of hackers say geopolitics now outweighs pure curiosity as a driving factor in hacking.

The top 10 countries account for 61% of malicious traffic, down 22% compared to 2024.

32% of security professionals identify limited resources as an obstacle to scaling AI and automation.

35% of security professionals identify security and compliance concerns as obstacles to scaling AI and automation.

By the end of 2025, AI coding assistants reach a 90% adoption rate across enterprises.

Only one in five cyber security professionals is female.

70% of IT and security leaders say they have fully or mostly automated their threat detection and response process.

AI-generated code results in 15–18% more security vulnerabilities per line of code compared to human-written code.

GitHub Copilot holds a 60–65% market share among AI coding tools.

Code duplication increases from 10.5% to 13.5% when using AI coding assistants.

Approximately 21% of AI tool licenses are underutilized.

The Identity Theft Resource Center tracks 3,322 data compromises in 2025 (2025)