Omega Systems
Reports
All Statistics
63% of healthcare practices do not continuously monitor their digital supply chains.
31% of healthcare practices are still running on legacy systems that cannot contain a breach quickly once it starts.
52% of healthcare practices have no managed security service provider (MSSP).
45% of firms in the financial services sector prioritize automated evidence collection and document management for enhancing audit readiness and control visibility.
54% of firms in the financial services industry still rely on spreadsheets or in-house systems to track security controls.
42% of U.S. financial services executives identified staying current with evolving regulations as their top compliance challenge.
More than a third of financial services firms said it would take a week or longer to detect and contain a breach.
46.60% of IT decision-makers at financial services firms reported that firewall management / perimeter security is currently fully or partially managed by an MSP or MSSP.
65% of financial services firms continue to manage IT and security entirely in-house.
Nearly a third of healthcare companies don’t regularly train their employees on how to respond to cyber threats.
40% of healthcare leaders say protecting patient data is a significant challenge.
More than 1 in 4 healthcare organizations reported that at least half of their sensitive patient data was at risk due to cyberattacks.
39% of healthcare practices manage cybersecurity entirely in-house.
23% of healthcare practices describe their technology as antiquated.
42% of healthcare practices that partner with an MSSP report better access to managed threat detection and response.
35% of healthcare practices that partner with an MSSP report better access to next-generation firewalls.
70% of healthcare leaders are confident in their vendors' cybersecurity posture.
62% of healthcare practices treat cybersecurity and compliance as a technical line item rather than a patient-safety priority.
More than 8 in 10 healthcare practices have gaps in their recovery plans.
61% of healthcare practices expect a fatal cyberattack within five years.
60% of healthcare leaders have self-attested to HIPAA compliance despite known, unpatched vulnerabilities.
If a healthcare practice's EMR goes down due to a cyberattack, loss of access to patient histories and medication lists creates malpractice liabilities in 47% of cases.
If a healthcare practice's EMR goes down due to a cyberattack, temporary or permanent practice closure occurs in 25% of cases.
85% of healthcare practices experienced at least one operational disruption caused by a third-party or vendor-of-a-vendor failure in the past 12 months.
76% of healthcare practices say they are not ready for the proposed 2026 HIPAA Security Rule.
93% of healthcare practices are already using AI in patient-facing and administrative workflows.
51% of firms identified data discovery as a top priority for improving audit readiness and control visibility.
50% of firms in the financial services industry are still operating on outdated or on-premise infrastructure, which fails to meet modern transparency and documentation requirements.
36% of U.S. financial services executives reported lacking sufficient internal expertise to meet regulatory mandates.
53% of CFOs in the financial services sector ranked evolving regulations as a top concern, compared to 38% of CIOs, highlighting a disconnect between financial and technical teams.
11% of RIAs significantly decreased their IT spend last year.
24% of executives at financial services firms acknowledge that their teams not being trained on incident response processes is a significant weakness that could slow recovery.
31% of leaders at financial services firms say they are unprepared to recover effectively from a Business Email Compromise.
14% of executives at financial services firms acknowledge that having no access to a SOC partner is a significant weakness that could slow recovery.
33.98% of IT decision-makers at financial services firms reported that security awareness training is currently fully or partially managed by an MSP or MSSP.
31% of financial services firms still rely on quarterly or less frequent cyber assessment and vulnerability reviews.
Just 16% of MSSP-supported financial services firms require two to four weeks to contain a breach.
20% of executives at financial services firms acknowledge that having no effective incident response plan is a significant weakness that could slow recovery.
57.28% of IT decision-makers at financial services firms reported that network management and monitoring is currently fully or partially managed by an MSP or MSSP.
16.50% of IT decision-makers at financial services firms reported that vCISO or strategic advisory services is currently fully or partially managed by an MSP or MSSP.
34% of executives at financial services firms said they lack the internal resources or expertise to manage complex IT and security controls.
50% of financial services firms plan to invest or upgrade in advanced threat detection and response, such as MDR, EDR, SOC, in 2026.
78% of family offices say a successful attack would trigger withdrawals or investor panic.
67% of family offices demonstrated the highest level of concern about outdated infrastructure and their ability to recover from a data breach (compared to 50% average).
51% of leaders at financial services firms say they are unprepared to recover effectively from a Ransomware attack.
Only 10% of internal shared-resource financial services firms are “very confident” their teams can detect AI-driven attacks.
51% of financial services firms plan to invest or upgrade in cloud adoption, migration and security in 2026.
37% of financial services firms plan to invest or upgrade in network and perimeter security in 2026.
26.21% of IT decision-makers at financial services firms reported that patch management and system updates is currently fully or partially managed by an MSP or MSSP.
6% of financial services firms admitted it could stretch into a month or longer to detect and contain a breach.