UK
We've curated 293 cybersecurity statistics about the UK to help you understand how data breaches and cyber threats are shaping the landscape of digital security practices in 2025.
Showing 101-120 of 293 results
53% of UK IT leaders in the tech sector say they've adopted MFA.
59% of UK IT leaders in the tech sector say they've adopted email security training.
41% of UK IT leaders said that AI-driven automation is a trend that will have the biggest impact by 2030.
41% of UK IT leaders said that tighter integration with real-time collaboration tools is a trend that will have the biggest impact by 2030.
38% of UK IT leaders cited AI-driven threat detection as the most common defence against email-related incidents.
45% of UK IT leaders said stronger security and encryption standards is a trend that will have the biggest impact by 2030.
36% on average (over a third) of all security incidents reported by IT leaders are email-driven.
46% of UK IT leaders cited email filtering as the most common defence against email-related incidents.
87% of UK IT leaders expect email to remain Britain’s primary business channel for at least the next five years.
43% of UK IT leaders cite managing external threats (such as phishing and spoofing) as their top security challenge.
27% of UK IT leaders in the public sector say they've adopted email security training.
53% of UK IT leaders in the tech sector say they've adopted AI detection.
39% of respondents of UK IT leaders cited difficulty of balancing security with ease of use as their bigest email security challenge.
In the UK, concern about AI compromising security increased from 61% in 2024 to 81% in 2025 (a 20 percentage point increase).
63% of UK IT leaders in the tech sector say they've adopted email filtering.
38% of respondents of UK IT leaders cited ensuring strong encryption as their bigest email security challenge.
42% of respondents of UK IT leaders cited external threats (such as phishing, spoofing, and spam) as their bigest email security challenge.
89% of UK IT leaders agreed that well-managed email signatures directly contribute to professionalism and client confidence.
41% of UK IT leaders cited multi-factor authentication (MFA) as the most common defence against email-related incidents.
47% of UK IT leaders cited employee security awareness training as the most common defence against email-related incidents.