Reference
·Supporting source
Identity and access management platform adoption
~38% of large enterprises (2024)
Approximately 38% of Thai large enterprises (>1,000 employees or covered-entity status under the Cybersecurity Act) had deployed an enterprise identity and access management (IAM) or identity-platform-as-a-service (IDaaS) solution by end-2024 per IDC and local-channel disclosures from Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Ping Identity, and CyberArk partners. Multi-factor authentication coverage on privileged accounts is higher (60-65%) but full passwordless and zero-trust identity architectures remain early-stage. Banking sector adoption is materially higher (60%+) on Bank of Thailand IT-risk expectations; government and SMB tails lag. The 2025 BoT IT-resilience guidance push is expected to compress the SET-listed bank gap further.
Figure in context
Approximately 38% of Thai large enterprises (>1,000 employees or covered-entity status under the Cybersecurity Act) had deployed an enterprise identity and access management (IAM) or identity-platform-as-a-service (IDaaS) solution by end-2024 per IDC and local-channel disclosures from Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Ping Identity, and CyberArk partners. Multi-factor authentication coverage on privileged accounts is higher (60-65%) but full passwordless and zero-trust identity architectures remain early-stage. Banking sector adoption is materially higher (60%+) on Bank of Thailand IT-risk expectations; government and SMB tails lag. The 2025 BoT IT-resilience guidance push is expected to compress the SET-listed bank gap further.
Approximately 38% of Thai large enterprises (>1,000 employees or covered-entity status under the Cybersecurity Act) had deployed an enterprise identity and access management (IAM) or identity-platform-as-a-service (IDaaS) solution by end-2024 per IDC and local-channel disclosures from Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Ping Identity, and CyberArk partners. Multi-factor authentication coverage on privileged accounts is higher (60-65%) but full passwordless and zero-trust identity architectures remain early-stage. Banking sector adoption is materially higher (60%+) on Bank of Thailand IT-risk expectations; government and SMB tails lag. The 2025 BoT IT-resilience guidance push is expected to compress the SET-listed bank gap further.
Time scope
FY2024
Source basis
Supporting source
Interpretation notes
What this tells you
Approximately 38% of Thai large enterprises (>1,000 employees or covered-entity status under the Cybersecurity Act) had deployed an enterprise identity and access management (IAM) or identity-platform-as-a-service (IDaaS) solution by end-2024 per IDC and local-channel disclosures from Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Ping Identity, and CyberArk partners. Multi-factor authentication coverage on privileged accounts is higher (60-65%) but full passwordless and zero-trust identity architectures remain early-stage. Banking sector adoption is materially higher (60%+) on Bank of Thailand IT-risk expectations; government and SMB tails lag. The 2025 BoT IT-resilience guidance push is expected to compress the SET-listed bank gap further.
What not to do with it
Use the linked report for interpretation and keep basis differences explicit.
Related figures
Adjacent numbers that add context without drowning the value.
Thailand cybersecurity end-user spending (2020-2025)
IDC Thailand Security Spending Guide, Gartner Asia-Pacific Information Security tracker, National Cyber Security Agency
Thailand cybersecurity spend by sector (2024)
IDC Thailand Security Spending Guide, NCSA sector outlook, Bank of Thailand IT-risk supervision data
PDPA enforcement actions by PDPC (2020-2024)
Office of the Personal Data Protection Committee, Baker McKenzie Thailand PDPA tracker, Tilleke and Gibbins data-protection bulletin
Publicly disclosed major Thai breaches (2024-2025)
ThaiCERT advisories, NCSA, Bangkok Post Tech, Group-IB Asia threat intelligence reports
AI and ML-driven security tooling spend share
IDC Thailand Security Spending Guide, Gartner AI-augmented security tracker, NCSA and Bank of Thailand technology supervision
Post-quantum cryptography readiness investment
NCSA, NIST Post-Quantum Cryptography standardisation, Bank of Thailand IT-resilience guidance, IBM and Thales Thailand channel
Report context
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Profiles covered in the report that cite this number.