52% of healthcare leaders say maintaining compliance is a significant challenge.

54% of enterprises said phishing-related data breaches was one of the most common ways to lose data.

Nearly half (44%) of healthcare organizations expect to enlist managed security service providers (MSSPs) in the next two years. This is an increase from 30% that had done so over the past 12 months.

46% of organisations still struggle with cloud vulnerability management.

Only 36% of enterprises were aware of IEEE 2883-2022

25% of organisations are still using manual processes for cloud security.

A quarter (25%) of enterprises report that AI has increased the amount of redundant data they hold.

32% of healthcare organizations suffered a breach in the past 12 months.

80% of healthcare leaders are confident in their teams’ ability to stop AI-powered cyberattacks.

More than a third (34%) of healthcare leaders don’t know what data is at risk across their network.

46% of respondents grapple with cloud security tool alert fatigue.

86% of organisations have seen a measurable reduction in security breaches due to better visibility and proactive security measures from open cloud security tools.

Security teams must sift through roughly 7,000 cloud security tool alerts to find a single active threat.

92% of respondents believe that unified cloud runtime security solutions would enhance incident response efficiency and contextualise alerts.

45% of respondents report consistent false positives from their cloud security tools.

More than half (56%) of healthcare leaders say outdated infrastructure would delay breach recovery.

More than 50% of enterprises are using AI to help clearly define data retention and sanitization.

Nearly two-thirds of healthcare organizations surveyed maintain an in-house IT or cybersecurity team.

59% of leadership roles in healthcare are measured against cybersecurity KPIs.

Almost 25% of healthcare leaders acknowledge it could take up to a month to detect and contain a data breach.