All things IAM
The rise of autonomous AI agents has fundamentally shifted the security paradigm. Unlike traditional applications that operate within predefined boundaries, AI agents make decisions at runtime, often with access to…
Microsoft’s recent updates to Entra Identity Platform reflect a broader industry shift: enterprise identity platforms are being fundamentally redesigned to address the realities of agentic identity at scale. Entra’s enhancements…
The non-human identity (NHI) access management market is experiencing explosive growth, with projections indicating the sector will reach USD 18.71 billion by 2030. This isn’t speculative growth or hype-driven market…
Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) has been the gold standard for machine identity security for decades — but traditional PKI implementations were designed for a world of relatively static, human-managed systems.…
The emergence of AI agents operating at machine speed represents a fundamental inflection point in how organizations must think about identity and access control. Traditional IAM architectures assumed human-paced operations…
The traditional Identity and Access Management (IAM) stack was architected for a fundamentally different reality — one where identities were human, predictable, and bound by business hours and geographic constraints.…
Operational Technology (OT) environments—the industrial control systems, manufacturing equipment, and critical infrastructure that power physical operations—have traditionally operated outside the scope of enterprise identity management. IT systems handle human users…
Microsoft’s Entra Identity Platform (formerly Azure AD) serves as the identity backbone for millions of enterprise users and, increasingly, for autonomous AI workloads. Recent updates to Entra reflect a recognition…
Private Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) has been a foundational security technology for decades, but its role in machine identity and NHI security is being redefined. While traditional PKI was designed…
Machine speed has a definition in cybersecurity, but it’s rarely applied to identity governance. When an autonomous AI agent makes decisions about access control—requesting credentials, spinning up cloud resources, or…
The identity and access management (IAM) stack we’ve built over the past two decades rests on a fundamentally human assumption: that someone is reviewing and approving access requests in real-time.…
Operational technology environments—power grids, manufacturing systems, HVAC networks—were built without the assumption that autonomous AI agents would need to interact with them. As enterprises increasingly deploy AI for predictive maintenance,…