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They explained how ransomware affected their organizations, IT strategies and future data protection initiatives.

The respondent breakdown was as follows: security professionals (37%), chief information security officers or other IT executive stakeholders (21%), IT operations generalists (21%) and backup administrators (21%). This gave a truer indication of the state of ransomware. It’s important to note that Veeam did this as a blind survey across a wide base of companies rather than just focusing on its customers. The reality is, that ransomware recovery has become a top use case for backup and recovery.Īlthough companies will continue to spend on security tools to keep the bad guys out, when they are breached and their data is locked up, their ability to restore data quickly can make the difference between being able to maintain business operations with minimal disruption or shelling out bitcoin and hoping for the best. The Veeam 2023 RansomwareTrends Report provides a great reality check on the increasing threat of ransomware and how businesses are coping.Īn independent research firm surveyed 1,200 information technology leaders whose organizations, across 14 countries, experienced at least one ransomware attack in 2022. Veeam is a backup and recovery company, so one might wonder why it’s releasing research in cyber security. Veeam used its annual user event, VeeamON, in Miami this week to release the results of some research on ransomware highlighting some alarming statistics that raise concerns for businesses of all sizes.