Over 1.2 million internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

Examples of data being leaked through exposed internet-connected healthcare devices and systems include brain scans and X-rays, stored alongside protected health information and personally identifiable information of the patient

In Germany, 81,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

In Australia, 111,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

In Brazil, 82,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

In Great Britain, 77,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

In France, 75,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

In the United States, 174,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

In South Africa, 172,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

In Australia, 111,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

In Brazil, 82,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

In Germany, 81,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

In Ireland, 81,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

In Sweden, 74,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

In Japan, 48,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

Many healthcare systems lack even basic authentication, and some use factory-default or weak passwords like, "admin" or "123456."

In Great Britain, 77,000+ internet-connected healthcare devices and systems are exposed, endangering patient data.

1 in 14 files, initially deemed 'safe' by legacy systems, were proven to be malicious

There has been a 127% rise in malware complexity.

20% of workers simply guessed the password to access former employer accounts.