Only 8% of security leaders include quantum readiness in their top three budget priorities for the coming year.

A majority of school respondents (39%) were unsure whether AI-related incidents had occurred.

Individuals aged 18–34 face more than double the scam risk of adults aged 65–74.

The true total for illicit crypto activity for 2024 could approach $51 billion.

Cyber risk incidents are reported as rising 22 percent in 2025.

84% of US-based IT and security professionals report feeling uncomfortably stressed at work due to IT security risks.

78% of US-based IT and security professionals fear they will be personally blamed for security incidents.

Email was the starting point for 27% of scams.

86% of consumers require a password, PIN, or other method to unlock their smartphone.

39% of business and tech leaders prioritise changes in cyber insurance policies in response to the current geopolitical landscape.

53% of educators are Somewhat Confident in recognizing AI-related cyber threats.

11% of education institutions reported that AI-generated phishing attempts or misinformation campaigns caused disruption.

13% of education institutions feel “not very prepared” to handle AI-related cybersecurity threats over the next 1–2 years.

8% of consumers stay informed about trending scams and online threats through an Internet service provider.

9% of consumers stay informed about trending scams and online threats through online news.

28% of Millennials worry that "AI might introduce security vulnerabilities".

37% of Consumers see app developers as responsible for protecting personal data in an app.

61% of respondents reported at least some trust (full trust + some trust) in organizations managing their identity data.

39% of Gen X see themselves as most responsible for protecting personal data in an app.

75% of consumers reported that they are at least somewhat more concerned about the security of their personal and private information than they were five years ago.