Bitwarden

11% of Bitwarden customers are unsure whether their organization experienced a security incident tied to overprivileged access.

71% of Bitwarden customers rate compliance-ready audit logs as extremely or very valuable.

30% of Bitwarden customers without a PAM solution say management does not see a need for PAM.

28% of children ages 3-5 browse online with minimal or no supervision from their parents.

16% of families overall use a password manager with shared vaults to securely manage credentials across the household.

42% of children ages 3-5 have unintentionally shared personal data online.

A quarter (25%) of Gen Z often or always rely on the password reset function to access an account when they’ve forgotten their password. This is higher than 11% of Boomers and 17% of Gen X who do the same.

59% of Gen Z admit to reusing an existing password even when updating an account with a company that has recently had a data breach. This compares to just 23% of Boomers who do the same.

38% of Gen Z report changing only a single character or reusing an existing password when prompted to update a credential. This is similar to 31% of Millennials.

67% of IT admins cite credential access management as being very important.

60% of IT managers report their strategies for quickly updating at-risk credentials to be only somewhat effective or completely ineffective.

51% of IT leaders believe that clearly prioritising security actions significantly enhances security posture.

32% of enterprises deploy authenticator apps.

55% of enterprises identify strong MFA as the most effective defense against ransomware and malware, yet many still rely on passwords as the primary authentication factor.

25% of enterprises use biometrics.

16% of Bitwarden customers using PAM cite complexity as the most significant challenge with their current PAM solution, and 16% cite slow deployment.

65% of Bitwarden customers cite compliance requirements as a leading factor influencing PAM adoption decisions.

67% of mid-market Bitwarden customers report having 20 or fewer privileged accounts to secure.

20% of Bitwarden customers without a PAM solution cite required IT resources as a barrier to adopting PAM.

40% of Bitwarden customers without a PAM solution cite cost as the most frequently cited barrier to adopting PAM.

67% of Bitwarden customers rate credential access rules as extremely or very valuable.

65% of Bitwarden customers rate credential rotation as extremely or very valuable.

57% of Bitwarden customers rank secrets management as a top-three PAM capability need.

25% of Bitwarden customers using PAM identify cost as the most significant challenge with their current PAM solution.

38% of Bitwarden customers rank credential rotation as a top-three PAM capability need.

55% of Bitwarden customers report that their organizations have no privileged access management (PAM) solution in place.

20% of Bitwarden customers report that their organization experienced a security incident tied to overprivileged access.

28% of Gen Z parents admit to sharing passwords verbally or through text or email.

37% of Gen Z parents give their child full autonomy or only lightly monitor their online activity.

44% of Gen Z households reported malware infections.

98% of Gen Z parents say they've had conversations with their kids about online safety.

41% of Gen Z households reported unauthorized in-app purchases.

43% of parents haven't talked with their kids about how to recognize AI-enabled threats.

56% of Gen Z parents do not use a password manager.

80% of Gen Z parents fear their kids will fall victim to AI-enhanced online threats.

36% of Gen Z households reported unintentional data sharing.

64% of Gen Z parents do not use a VPN for added protection.

78% of parents across all households are concerned about their child falling victim to an AI-enhanced scam.

44% of Gen Z parents report their child or family experiencing malware or a virus from downloads.

40% of Gen Z households reported phishing attempts.

25% of Gen Z parents use a password manager with shared vaults to securely manage credentials across the household.

Nearly 80% of children ages 3-12 have their own internet-connected tablet.

72% of both Gen Z and Millennial respondents estimate they have fewer than 25 unique passwords.

67% of Boomers say they don’t share passwords at all, and only 7% of Boomers resort to text-based sharing.

30% of Gen Z often or always forget passwords to important accounts.

One in four (25%) Gen Z respondents share passwords by including them in the body of a text.

62% of Gen Z report some level of stress when it comes to managing passwords.

Only 13% of Gen Z report using a password manager to securely share sensitive login information.

35% of Gen Z respondents revealed they never or rarely update passwords after a data breach at a company with which they have an account. Only 10% of Gen Z reported that they always update compromised passwords.

Over 80% of Gen Z and Millennials report that they are at least somewhat likely to enable multi-factor authentication (MFA) when it isn’t required. This compares to just 51% of Boomers.