Detection & Visibility

222M events. 269 reported incidents.

You can’t respond clearly to what you can’t see clearly.

Most environments are not operating from complete visibility. They are operating from filtered visibility.

Teams are buried in signal volume, partial context, noisy alerts, incomplete reporting, and incidents that only become visible after outside discovery.

• 222M security events analyzed
• 650,000 automated investigations triggered
• 107,000+ events had potential to impact operations
• 269 in-scope incidents formally reported
• 58% of incidents involved compromised accounts or passwords

Most incidents do not start with certainty. They start with partial signal, unclear scope, and a team trying to decide whether what they are seeing is real.

Complexity & Legacy

70% of systems are legacy

Fragility scales when old systems live inside complex environments.

Legacy is not just old technology. It is operational dependency attached to outdated architecture.

Those systems are usually embedded in inherited vendor stacks, mixed cloud environments, brittle workflows, and dependencies nobody wants to disturb.

• 70% of business systems are legacy
• 60%+ of IT budget is consumed by maintaining them
• 85% use at least two cloud providers
• 90% use multiple network security tools
• 79% struggle with alert coordination across vendors

When something breaks in a complex legacy environment, the delay is not technical first. It is architectural and organizational.

Recovery Reality

39% can’t fully recover from backups

Recovery is where the comforting story falls apart.

Backups do not equal recoverability. Plans do not equal execution. Preparation does not equal response maturity.

Recovery is where organizations find out whether roles are clear, backups were protected, and the environment can actually be restored without guesswork.

• Only 22% recovered within 24 hours
• 39% could not fully recover from backups
• 89% had backup repositories targeted
• Only 30% had a predefined chain of command
• 71% expect a cybersecurity incident to disrupt business in the next 12–24 months

Recovery is not where strong plans look good. It is where weak assumptions get expensive.

This is where understanding actually breaks.

See how this shows up in your environment →