Insider Risk
We've curated 96 cybersecurity statistics about Insider risk to help you understand how employee behaviors and unintentional mistakes are becoming critical threats in 2025. Explore how organizations are adapting their practices to mitigate these risks effectively.
Showing 61-80 of 96 results
72% of organizations lack visibility into how users interact with sensitive data across endpoints, cloud apps, and GenAI platforms.
61% of security leaders are very concerned about credential compromise being used for insider activity over the next 12 months.
51% of organizations report operating at Maturity Level 2 (Implemented: tools are in place but fragmented across teams with limited integration).
46% say a lack of skilled staff is the biggest barrier to maturing their insider risk program.
42% say organizational silos (e.g., Security vs HR vs Legal) is the biggest barrier to maturing their insider risk program.
31% say maintenance burden is the biggest barrier to maturing their insider risk program.
23% say user pushback or fear of harming culture is the biggest barrier to maturing their insider risk program.
47% of organizations utilize legacy Data Loss Prevention (DLP) tools to monitor insider activity.
Only 47% of security professionals strongly agree that their existing DLP tools are effective in protecting sensitive data from leaving the organization.
52% of security leaders cite Shadow AI/SaaS application control as a priority for next-generation solutions.
29% of organizations detected between 1 and 5 insider incidents in the past 18 months.
41% of organizations reported financial losses between $1 million and $10 million for their most significant insider incident.
67% of organizations reported a financial impact between $100,000 and $10 million for their most significant incident.
9% of organizations reported losses above $10 million due to their most significant insider incident.
13% of insider incidents involved credit cardholder data.
45% of organizations reported revenue or financial loss as the primary consequence of their most significant insider incident.
43% of security professionals are concerned about third-party partners or contractors with access to their environment.
43% of organizations reported reputational damage as the primary consequence of their most significant insider incident.
21% of security professionals are concerned about whistleblowers sharing or exposing data.
When asked which egress channels for the outflow of sensitive data does your organization worry most about, 69% said email.