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were the most likely to say they have been told to keep quiet, followed by the U.K. At 71%, IT/security professionals in the U.S.

Cybersecurity professionals often told to keep breaches confidential - Alarmingly, more than two in five (42%) of the total IT/security professionals surveyed said they have been told to keep a breach confidential when they knew it should be reported and 30% said they have kept a breach confidential.Key findings from the 2023 Cybersecurity Assessment Report include: The report is based on an independent survey and analysis of over 400 IT and security professionals ranging from manager to chief information security officer (CISO) who work in companies with 1,000 or more employees in geographical regions including France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom (U.K.) and the United States (U.S.). "The results of this survey demonstrate, more than ever, the importance of layered security that delivers advanced threat prevention, detection and response across the entire business while improving efficiencies that allow security teams to do more with less."

"Worldwide, organizations are under tremendous pressure to contend with evolving threats such as ransomware, zero-day vulnerabilities and espionage, while struggling with complexities of extending security coverage across environments and an ongoing skills shortage," said Andrei Florescu, deputy general manager and senior vice president of products at Bitdefender Business Solutions Group. Shockingly, Over 42% of IT and Security Professionals Surveyed Were Told to Keep a Breach Confidential When it Should be Reportedīitdefender, a leading global cybersecurity company today released the 2023 Cybersecurity Assessment Report, based on an independent survey and analysis of IT and security managers revealing top security concerns, practices, and key challenges businesses are facing across their environments.