A report from Ernst & Young highlights a stark disconnect between Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) and the broader C-suite regarding cybersecurity concerns. While 66% of CISOs worry about advanced threats outpacing their defenses, only 56% of other C-suite leaders share this concern. The nuances of this divide also manifest in views on the causes of incidents, with CISOs attributing many breaches to cybercriminal activities, which the C-suite underestimates. Furthermore, while CISOs see success in AI investments reducing incidents, C-suite leaders credit employee training more significantly, revealing differing priorities and perceptions in cybersecurity strategies.
66% of CISOs express concern that cybersecurity threats are more advanced than their defenses, indicating a significant disconnect with C-suite perspectives (56%).
CISOs believe senior leaders underestimate cybersecurity threats (68%), pointing to a disconnect that may leave organizations vulnerable due to misaligned perceptions of risks.
The survey highlights a troubling divide, as 57% of CISOs report incidents from cybercriminals, while only 47% of the C-suite acknowledges this significant issue.
75% of CISOs attribute decreased cyber incidents to AI investments, contrasting with 77% of C-suite leaders who credit employee training, showcasing differing strategic priorities.
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