70% of consumers are open to using standalone security apps for security.

47% of consumers worry about gambling online.

The top internal challenges to achieving post-quantum cryptography include gaps in technical expertise to adopt industry standards (37%) and gaps in dedicated quantum computing knowledge and resources (36%).

Nearly 30% of schools reported instances of students producing harmful AI content.

In the United Arab Emirates (UAE), almost two in five (37%) respondents fully trust organizations that manage their indentity data (the highest of any country surveyed).

48% of organisations that have experienced a major attack are prioritising managed services to fill critical skills deficiencies (compared to 39% overall).

44% of people say they would report a scam to local police.

Roughly half of respondents say their organisation is at best only ‘somewhat capable’ of withstanding cyber attacks targeting specific vulnerabilities.

53% of respondents say appearance in official app stores indicates app security.

In the Netherlands, 28% of respondents are not concerned about identity theft or fraud.

27% of respondents are concerned about the invasion of personal privacy by AI programs.

Only 3% of organisations have implemented all leading quantum-resistant security measures surveyed.

One-quarter of respondents noted they would lose trust if they learned their favorite app uses AI written code.

5.5% of the analyzed AI-enhanced scams used AI for victim location.

76% of the analyzed AI-enhanced scams used AI to improve the credibility of bait, including AI-generated text, photos, audio/voice cloning, and video/deepfake video.

35% of Boomers would avoid AI apps entirely after an AI-related vulnerability.

Threat actors are diversifying their entry points, leading to 26% of ransomware incidents involving compromised endpoints.

Comcast Business blocked 2M web attack C2 attempts.

In Vietnam, 90% of respondents were scammed in 2024.

17% of consumers reported having a social media account taken over.