Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Ephemeral accounts don't leave an audit trail, and that's a problem

Ephemeral accounts are temporary, high-privilege accounts created for short-term use. They’re a convenient way to get quick, temporary access to systems, data or applications for one-off tasks. Need temporary admin rights for a few minutes? Just create an ephemeral account, complete your task and move on. But behind the convenience of these temporary credentials loom serious security threats.

Understanding non-human identity management: Lessons from a PeerSpot One Identity use case

The management of non-human identities (NHI) presents unique challenges that many identity and access management professionals are still learning to navigate. Service accounts, provisioned accounts, and automated system credentials require governance approaches that differ significantly from traditional user management.

NIS2 and your admin accounts: Are you ready?

The NIS2 Directive (NIS2) is now in effect, but some organizations still haven’t taken action – risking a sharp reckoning as the directive marks a major shift in compliance requirements. Compared to other cybersecurity legislation, NIS2 is less about ticking compliance boxes and more of a ground-up rethink of an organization’s entire security posture, especially when it comes to privileged access. We’ve seen this before with GDPR.

Managing Microsoft Teams the right way: Balancing freedom and control

Microsoft Teams has become the standard tool for digital collaboration in companies, public institutions and organizations alike. The platform offers all the functions modern teams need: Chat, meetings, file storage, project collaboration and more – fundamentally changing the way we work together across states and countries. But despite all the enthusiasm, Teams is not without its drawbacks – especially when used without proper control.

Safeguard: Using the double-edged sword of AI for good

Examine the function of AI in security tools, and how this double-edged sword can be used for good or ill in the cybersecurity sphere. Plus, see its integration into an identity fabric and get a glimpse into its responsible use – paired with the human element – in One Identity Safeguard.

Controlling non-human identities in your enterprise with One Identity

With every organization vying to automate away their cybersecurity problems, it’s easy to allow the machine identities taking on formerly manual tasks to become entryways for threat actors. Learn the must-haves for securing the non-human identities streamlining your organization with One Identity sales engineer Rob Kraczek.

Introducing One Identity Cloud

One Identity helps organizations strengthen cybersecurity, boost efficiency and control costs through the One Identity Fabric, a holistic approach to identity and access management (IAM). By unifying IAM tools, including identity governance and administration (IGA), access management (AM), privileged access management (PAM), and Active Directory management (AD Mgmt), it ensures optimal functionality and efficiency. This cohesive structure reduces identity sprawl and extends governance to the farthest endpoints of your IAM ecosystem.

Secure, optimize and manage identities with the One Identity Fabric

One Identity helps organizations strengthen cybersecurity, boost efficiency and control costs through the One Identity Fabric, a holistic approach to identity and access management (IAM). By unifying IAM tools, including identity governance and administration (IGA), access management (AM), privileged access management (PAM), and Active Directory management (AD Mgmt), it ensures optimal functionality and efficiency. This cohesive structure reduces identity sprawl and extends governance to the farthest endpoints of your IAM ecosystem.

Responsible AI for improved security and better decision making

One Identity helps organizations strengthen cybersecurity, boost efficiency and control costs through the One Identity Fabric, a holistic approach to identity and access management (IAM). By unifying IAM tools, including identity governance and administration (IGA), access management (AM), privileged access management (PAM), and Active Directory management (AD Mgmt), it ensures optimal functionality and efficiency. This cohesive structure reduces identity sprawl and extends governance to the farthest endpoints of your IAM ecosystem.