Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Note: This blog is a recap of 1Password’s recent webinar, “The unmanaged stack: Governing SaaS apps and AI tools outside SSO.” Head here to watch the complete webinar recording.

In modern enterprise environments, identity has become the primary attack vector, but many organizations lack visibility into who has privileged access and whether that access is being misused. Without proper oversight, attackers may exploit legitimate credentials without triggering traditional security controls. According to Verizon’s 2025 Data Breach Investigations Report, credentials were involved in the majority of breaches analyzed.

The Gartner Market Share Analysis: Security Software, Worldwide, 2025 report mentions Keeper Security as the second fastest-growing security company worldwide, trailing only Google. Keeper grew revenue 53.42% to reach $143 million. We believe this is a number that reflects more than strong sales; it reflects the direction enterprise security is heading. The full report is available on the Gartner site for subscribers.

Keeper Security has been named the best password manager in CHIP Magazine’s 2026 Password Manager Test, earning the publication’s “Test Winner” award for the fourth consecutive year. In the latest independent comparison, CHIP evaluated nine leading password managers across Android, iOS and Windows. Keeper ranked overall with a score of 1.3 (“very good”) and was recognized as the “best overall package” in the test.

As businesses adopt more cloud applications, managing user access securely has become increasingly complex. Employees today use dozens of applications for communication, collaboration, development, HR, finance, and customer management. This creates a major challenge for IT teams: balancing security with a seamless user experience. To solve this problem, organizations typically evaluate two technologies: Single Sign-On (SSO) and password managers. In this guide, we’ll cover.

There’s a question we get asked constantly, and it’s the right one to ask: “Can 1Password see the contents of my vault?”