Non-Human Identities
Cybersecurity statistics about non-human identities
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Only 19% of organizations fully govern non-human identities.
76% of organizations do not fully govern or monitor non-human identities.
Organizations with weak NHI management pay approximately $150,000 more to recover from incidents than average.
Organizations with weak NHI management are 22% more likely to experience financial theft.
Weak non-human identity (NHI) management was cited in 41% of identity incidents.
One-third of organizations regularly rotate or audit service accounts and non-human identities, while just 11% do so continuously.
32% of cybersecurity professionals are unsure whether their organization experienced a security incident involving non-human identities or credentials in the past year.
76% of cybersecurity professionals say non-human identities are not consistently governed under privileged access policies.
Only 28% of organizations report full visibility into non-human identities across cloud, on-premises and SaaS environments.
26% of organizations report using automated detection and response to monitor non-human identity activity.
More than 40% of cybersecurity professionals report experiencing a security incident involving non-human identities or credentials in the past year.
78.2% of security leaders believe they are able to secure and govern non-human identities
33.1% of organizations consider non-human identities to be a material risk
Non-human identities outnumber human identities in most organizations, often by factors of 50:1 or more.
Just 0.01% of non-human identities control 80% of all cloud permissions in global enterprises.
82% is the ratio of non-human identities (NHIs) to human users, indicating NHIs now outnumber human users by 82 to 1
Only 6% of security leaders rank securing non-human identities as their most difficult challenge.
46% of organisations are struggling to monitor non-human identities (NHIs).