Over 64% of people are turning on MFA. However, most are still using less secure methods like text message codes

There has been a 25% year-over-year increase in ransomware attacks from July 2024 to June 2025.

The number of active ransomware groups has exceeded 60 for the first time.

98% of small healthcare practices claim their platforms "encrypt emails by default".

92% of organisations expect to encounter some sort of barrier during PQC implementation.

Readiness for edge computing is 34% for IT executives.

Auto lending: Identity theft averages 3.28%, while synthetic fraud accounts for 0.80%.

50% of people in Denver are among the most likely to use the same password for multiple accounts.

11% of people in Denver admit to not using any specific security methods beyond basic passwords.

Only 3% of Americans believed in using a hardware security key as the most secure method, despite it being considered the most effective tool to stop phishing.

95% of organisations remain at least partially dependent on manual processes for certificate management.

Sunrise Community Health experienced an email compromise affecting 54,000+ patients.

Only half of small healthcare practices have phishing or spoofing protection enabled.

The average small healthcare employee has access to more than 5,500 sensitive files.

Analysis of traffic from mid-April to mid-July 2025 revealed that AI crawlers made up almost 80% of all AI bot traffic observed.

Fetcher bots, including those from ChatGPT and Perplexity, are driving massive real-time request volumes, with some cases exceeding 39,000 requests per minute.

Meta’s AI bots generated 52% of AI crawler traffic, which is more than double that of Google (23%) or OpenAI (20%).

Salud Family Health had a phishing attack exposing 80,000+ records.

One-third of small healthcare practices report not having enough time for compliance tasks.

22% of consumers believe that strong, unique passwords are the most secure method.