About 1 in 3 (30%) Gen Z and Millennials find sites that are not mobile-friendly concerning, versus 24% of Gen X and Boomers.

31% of Gen Z and 27% of Millennials feel uneasy when websites have ads, versus 18% of Gen X and Boomers.

38% of Gen Z consumers say they use a different password for every account as a measure to help themselves from being hacked.

33% of Gen Z consumers say they use a password manager that creates secure passwords as a measure to help themselves from being hacked.

When faced with data breaches at both a large corporation and a small business, 1 in 3 (34%) Gen Z and Millennials say they would stop shopping with both entirely.

The majority of consumers (61%) repeat passwords across their various accounts. This habit is slightly more common among Gen Z and Millennials compared to Gen X and Boomers.

42% of Gen Z and 40% of Millennial respondents would not immediately change their passwords or credit card information after being notified of a data breach, if they act at all.

21% of Gen Z and 16% of Millennials report being less concerned about online security than they were five years ago.

28% of Gen Z have fallen victim to extortion scams.

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

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.

Nearly half (44%) of Gen Z changed a streaming service password to remove account access for a family member or friend following an emotional response to something they said or did.

79% of Gen Z believe that reusing the same password across multiple accounts is risky.

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.

19% of Gen Z send screenshots of their credentials.

72% of Gen Z admit they reuse the same password across accounts. This contrasts with 42% of Boomers who report doing the same.