Swimlane
Reports
All Statistics
66% of organizations faced a security incident in the past year.
64% of organizations fail to continuously assess vendor and supplier security after onboarding.
64% of organizations report that AI and automation have increased their focus on the basics of cyber hygiene.
73% of organizations take longer than 24 hours to apply critical patches.
41% of organizations rank expanding AI usage and expertise as the top improvement area.
67% of organizations audit user access privileges quarterly or less often.
84% of organizations say AI and automation enhance cyber hygiene.
25% of organizations take between 8 and 30 days to apply critical patches.
92% of organizations that experienced a security incident in the past year believe stronger cyber hygiene could have prevented it.
15% of organizations self-identify as 'leading' in cyber hygiene maturity.
52% of organizations identify the human element, including employee training and awareness, as their greatest weakness.
41% of IT and security decision-makers say budget or resource cuts have led to reduced capacity for detection and monitoring.
79% of U.K. IT and security decision-makers say growing U.S. cybersecurity instability has made them more cautious with U.S.-based vendors.
91% of organisations have taken new steps to protect operational resilience due to waning federal support.
29% of U.K. IT and security decision-makers have delayed or cancelled contracts due to growing U.S. cybersecurity instability.
48% of IT and security decision-makers say budget or resource cuts have led to team restructuring.
52% of IT and security decision-makers say budget or resource cuts have led to increased workloads without added support.
Over half (54%) of organisations have developed internal cybersecurity frameworks independent of government guidance.
85% of security teams have experienced budget or resource-related changes in the past six months.
81% of IT and security decision-makers believe that eroding confidence in public-private coordination will hinder threat intelligence sharing.
86% of IT and security decision-makers warn that the disbanding of the Cyber Safety Review Board will disrupt post-incident coordination.
79% of IT and security decision-makers say federal defunding has increased overall cyber risk.
As a result of U.S. cybersecurity instability, 43% of U.K. IT and security decision-makers have reassessed existing partnerships.
63% of IT and security decision-makers state that recent or anticipated cuts are affecting team structure and staffing plans.
Nearly half (46%) of IT and security decision-makers report reducing their planned security investments for 2025 due to ongoing federal funding instability.
Organisations cited financial penalties (39%), security breaches (36%), and reputational damage (36%) as the top risks of poor compliance management
62% say their audit evidence-gathering process is at least occasionally error-prone.
Over half of organisations (54%) spend more than five hours each week on manual compliance tasks.
90% of organisations are concerned that poor collaboration between GRC and security teams is undermining audit preparation.
96% of organisations say it’s challenging to keep up with the growing number of industry regulations.
Only 29% of all organisations say their compliance programmes consistently meet internal and external standards.
On average, just 39% of the audit evidence process is automated.
92% of respondents rely on three or more tools to gather audit evidence.