Enterprise
We've curated 203 cybersecurity statistics about Enterprise to help you understand how large organizations are strengthening their defenses against complex threats and adopting advanced technologies to secure their vast networks in 2025.
Showing 101-120 of 203 results
79% of U.K. IT and security decision-makers say growing U.S. cybersecurity instability has made them more cautious with U.S.-based vendors.
91% of organisations have taken new steps to protect operational resilience due to waning federal support.
29% of U.K. IT and security decision-makers have delayed or cancelled contracts due to growing U.S. cybersecurity instability.
48% of IT and security decision-makers say budget or resource cuts have led to team restructuring.
52% of IT and security decision-makers say budget or resource cuts have led to increased workloads without added support.
Over half (54%) of organisations have developed internal cybersecurity frameworks independent of government guidance.
85% of security teams have experienced budget or resource-related changes in the past six months.
81% of IT and security decision-makers believe that eroding confidence in public-private coordination will hinder threat intelligence sharing.
86% of IT and security decision-makers warn that the disbanding of the Cyber Safety Review Board will disrupt post-incident coordination.
79% of IT and security decision-makers say federal defunding has increased overall cyber risk.
As a result of U.S. cybersecurity instability, 43% of U.K. IT and security decision-makers have reassessed existing partnerships.
63% of IT and security decision-makers state that recent or anticipated cuts are affecting team structure and staffing plans.
Nearly half (46%) of IT and security decision-makers report reducing their planned security investments for 2025 due to ongoing federal funding instability.
25% of the U.S. workforce have utilised AI without checking if it is allowed.
37% of entry-level professionals admitting they wouldn't feel guilty for violating AI policy.
More than half of the U.S. workforce (52%) are willing to break policy if AI makes their job easier.
35% of C-suite executives said they have submitted proprietary company information so AI could complete a task for them.
In the healthcare industry, 27% would rather report to AI than a human supervisor
One-third (33%) of entry-level workers say they don't know what an AI agent is.
In the finance industry, 60% of workers admit to violating AI rules.