Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Govern AI agents the right way with Identity Manager by One Identity

AI agents are becoming an inseparable part of identity governance, sometimes being created by other AI agents and acting proactively across platforms at machine speed — but who’s watching them? Identity Manager 10.0 by One Identity answers that question. Hear Ingrid Thorpe, director of product management for Identity Manager, explore how the solution governs agentic workflows, tackles agent-specific risks and integrates across cloud and enterprise platforms, holding non-human identities (NHIs) accountable.

When humans are a minority, IAM requires a rethink

In a typical enterprise, non-human identities (NHIs) are thought to outnumber human users by at least 50:1. NHIs are various and include: It is estimated that the NHI: human ratio may have leapt to 144:1 as more AI agents were deployed over the last year. CISOs are already alive to the risks posed by orphaned accounts on their systems. They know that automated rotation is required to revoke privileges as soon as NHIs complete tasks.

One Identity named a leader in business application risk management

In the ever-evolving cybersecurity landscape, managing access and mitigating risk across complex enterprise environments has never been more critical. The latest KuppingerCole Leadership Compass for Business Application Risk Management has officially recognized One Identity as an Overall Leader. This distinction underscores the One Identity commitment to providing robust, scalable solutions for today’s diverse and difficult IT security infrastructures.

Why privileged access is the first place attackers go - and why your PAM can't live in a silo anymore

One compromised privileged account can undo millions in security investments. Attackers know this. In fact, it's the reason privileged access has become the most sought-after prize in the modern enterprise. Gone are the days when getting past the firewall was enough to give an attacker free rein. Widespread adoption of Zero Trust principles, stronger default configurations and better security hygiene have made that approach obsolete. So, adversaries have adapted.