16% of families overall use a password manager with shared vaults to securely manage credentials across the household.

55% of organizations surveyed prioritize defending models and data from tampering.

37% of Gen Z parents give their child full autonomy or only lightly monitor their online activity.

49% describe a moderate increase in investigation time due to AI-powered attacks.

52% of fintechs are evaluating AI-powered fraud detection tools.

75% of Pacesetters (the most AI-ready group) report having the capacity to fully secure agentic AI systems that make decisions independently.

75% of healthcare organizations say AI has added confusion, not clarity, to email compliance.

37% of companies have average capability in securing data in cloud providers.

45% of elements involved in risk analysis are related to use of cloud computing.

Gen Z and Millennials account for two in three victims of extortion scams.

46% of companies are considering expanding the use of third parties for skill improvement.

29% of victims of AI-driven scams suffered work or school consequences.

38% of elements involved in risk analysis are related to data ownership.

50% of respondents surveyed have expert-level skill in network/infrastructure security.

44% of Gen Z households reported malware infections.

98% of Gen Z parents say they've had conversations with their kids about online safety.

99% of organizations surveyed have experienced measurable fraud losses linked to AI-powered attacks in the past 12 months.

58% of healthcare organizations have not signed a BAA for an AI email tool so far.

41% of fraud attacks targeting surveyed organizations are now AI-driven.

37% of very large companies (10000+ employees) are concerned with the breadth of skills needed.