Quantum computing now ranks among the Top 4 threats that organisations feel least prepared to address.

50% of consumers are willing to pay for scam protection, especially younger adults who expect it from service providers.

43% of individuals confident they could spot a scam still fell victim in the past 12 months.

17% of education institutions approve AI tools without guidelines for faculty and staff.

69% of education leaders are aware of student misuse as an AI cybersecurity risk.

69% of contractors claim DFARS compliance through self-assessment.

Within Public Administration, incidents were dominated by low-impact DDoS campaigns (94.8%).

28% of adults aged 65-74 years old experienced cyber crime.

Of all Americans, 9% lost money to a cyberattack or digital scam.

9% of scam victims reported stress.

5% of scam victims reported data loss.

12% of individuals experienced no consequences following a scam because they were protected by their security solution.

67% of people believe they can spot a scam.

5% of scams are reported to authorities in the UK.

4% of consumers stay informed about trending scams and online threats through TV.

80% of consumers are open to using banking or payment apps for security.

71% of consumers are open to using telco provider apps for security.

46% of respondents say privacy policies indicate app security.

Awareness of potential AI-related cybersecurity risks is reassuringly high (83%) among education leaders.

2% of consumers stay informed about trending scams and online threats through newspapers.