Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Introducing Apono's AI-Powered Access Assistant: Smarter Access Starts with a Conversation

Today we’re excited to announce the launch of Apono’s new AI-powered Access Assistant, now live across the Apono Cloud Access Management Platform. As AI continues to transform engineering and security workflows, this assistant brings natural language interaction to access management. Helping teams move faster while staying secure. By eliminating the guesswork from access requests, Apono’s Access Assistant gives engineers a powerful new way to get exactly the access they need.

Smarter docs, smarter security: How we're using AI to rethink PAM support

Let’s be honest — nobody wakes up excited to read documentation. You’ve been there. You’re configuring a tricky workflow, testing an API, troubleshooting a weird corner case. And instead of finding the answer fast, you’re 12 tabs deep, elbows in a PDF appendix, hoping for a miracle. That’s not how it should be.

Apono's AIPowered Access Assistant - Faster, Easier Access Requests Ask ChatGPT

Here’s a streamlined version: Introducing Apono Access Assistant, our AI companion that speeds up access requests without sacrificing security. It handles three scenarios: mapping tasks to the right permissions, showing you what resources you can reach, and diagnosing permission errors. In this demo you’ll see it resolve an S3 access issue in seconds by creating a temporary read‑only role and revoking it when you’re done.

Requesting Secure Just-in-Time Access with Apono for Slack

Apono’s Slack integration lets engineers request scoped, least‑privilege JIT access right from Slack—no tickets, no context switching. You’ll see how it creates and tears down access roles automatically while logging every action, so your team stays productive and compliant without sacrificing security. Ready to eliminate standing privileges? Try Apono with Slack today.

Using ITDR to Protect Non-Human Identities

Non-human identities. It seems like every technology conference that I’ve attended over the past year or so has had NHIs as a primary topic. And it’s no wonder. What have become powerful tools in the new world of hyper-automation, dynamic IT infrastructures, and complex security processes, have also led to new vulnerabilities within many IT environments. For just a moment, let’s look at why NHIs are important to focus on from a security perspective. I have 3 primary vulnerabilities.

Locking down privileged access is now a non-negotiable for Indian banks

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) – the country’s central bank and regulatory body of the Indian banking system – isn’t messing around when it comes to cybersecurity. And neither should the banks it regulates. A key focus of its guidelines is privileged users. They hold the keys to the kingdom, and if they’re not managed correctly, you’re handing bad actors a free pass.

Why Omdia recommends Extended Access Management to secure agentic AI

Omdia, a global analyst and advisory leader, recently released a report called “How Extended Access Management (XAM) closes the gaps in security.” In it, they describe how existing tools have failed to address the most serious security challenges: application sprawl, device sprawl, and identity sprawl.

What is Enterprise Identity Management?

By 2025, non-human identities (like service accounts, API keys, and bots) will outnumber human identities by 45:1 in cloud environments. Yet many organizations still rely on static IAM roles and manual provisioning, leaving them exposed to credential sprawl, insider risk, and compliance violations. That’s where modern Enterprise Identity Management (EIM) comes in. Enterprise software development is increasingly cloud native.

Security Starts at Home: Why Zero Trust Is Powering Leading Security Companies

If you’re a security vendor and you get breached, you’re not just another victim; you’re a failed promise. A broken fire alarm in a burning building. When Okta disclosed a breach in October 2023, its stock dropped nearly 11%, wiping out close to $2 billion in market cap in a single day – a stark reminder of how quickly trust evaporates.