45% of adults aged 45-54 years old experienced cyber crime.

In the UAE, 30% of respondents don’t trust government services with their identity data.

74% of organizations report providing employee training to prevent ransomware, though this figure is a drop from 81.3 % in 2024.

Cyber attack or breach remains the top concern globally across current and future risks (no change from 2023) for global organizations.

In 2025, 75% of data and IT leaders cited security as a top investment area.

Nearly 9 in 10 defense contractors have already suffered financial, reputational, or business losses due to cyber incidents.

49% of organisations have not considered or started implementing any quantum-resistant security measures.

NoName057(16) was responsible for over 60% of claims in the realm of hacktivism, sustained by its DDoSia platform

16% of schools are not sure if they have experienced students creating harmful AI content (deepfakes of peers, etc.).

More than a third (37%) of faculty said they were “very concerned” about AI-related cybersecurity threats.

53% of faculty are 'Somewhat concerned' about AI-related cybersecurity threats.

53% of faculty are concerned about learning disruption due to AI.

Scam victimization in the UK rose from 24% to 45%.

51% of consumers stated that learning that their favourite app uses AI written code would have no effect on their trust.

34% of Gen Z respondents noted that learning that their favourite app uses AI-written code would increase their trust.

30% of students use AI for coding.

22% of respondents are concerned about targeted deepfakes.

Adults aged 18 to 34 are more than twice as likely to experience cyber crime (64%) compared to those aged 65 to 74 (28%).

1% of scam victims reported reputational damage.

41% of consumers aged 65-74 years old are willing to pay for scam protection.