19% of CTOs, CISOs, and CIOs can definitively say their organizations have not had an AI-caused production incident because of monitoring they have in place.

22% of CTOs, CISOs, and CIOs indicate their organizations have had at least one AI-caused production incident.

5% of CTOs, CISOs, and CIOs are very confident they have full visibility into all production internal tools.

Approximately 95% of CTOs, CISOs, and CIOs acknowledge at least some gaps in visibility into production internal tools.

31% of CTOs, CISOs, and CIOs say their organization's tolerance for friction in enabling AI building is near zero.

81% of senior technology leaders believe log ingestion and processing must be open and automated for real-time analysis.

60% of employees say the productivity benefits of unsanctioned AI outweigh the security risks when deadlines are involved

73% of security leaders view AI as an opportunity rather than a risk for cybersecurity.

10% of security leaders believe major businesses and organizations are significantly underprotected against DNS outages.

70% of security leaders say their organizations apply risk controls only to key suppliers.

71% of cybersecurity professionals say technology decisions get made without the security team at the table.

25% of organizations have increased AI spending without a defined strategy connecting it to their people or security program.

93% of organizations are at some stage of passkey adoption.

65% of IT leaders report fragmented ownership of data

94% of IT leaders say data streaming increases or is expected to increase the impact of their AI investments

25% of security professionals say validating whether risks are real wastes the most time in their security team.

40% of CTOs, CISOs, and CIOs describe their organization's AI governance as mostly functional but requiring significant manual effort.

Appointments of CISOs fell from 76% to 63% in a single year.

88% of enterprises are running AI agents, but only 7% are fully prepared to manage them.

52% of CTOs, CISOs, and CIOs acknowledge having gaps in visibility into production internal tools but cannot fully quantify those gaps.