Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Keeper Security has been recognized in the 2026 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Privileged Access Management (PAM), the Gartner evaluation of vendors in the PAM market. Gartner also included Keeper Security in its companion report, Critical Capabilities for Privileged Access Management, which assesses vendors against specific PAM use cases and capabilities.

For years, identity governance has had a useful shorthand: Every identity needs an owner. This works reasonably well when the identity represents a person. There may be managers, application owners, entitlement owners, data owners and security teams surrounding the identity, but there is still a human being at the center. For example, Sarah in Finance has an identity. The organization determines what Sarah is permitted to access and execute, but Sarah will also be held accountable for her actions.

AWS just shipped AWS IAM Account Access Manager (AAM), a new way to grant AWS access through AWS IAM Identity Center using IAM roles. Apono is supporting AAM from day one, bringing just-in-time provisioning directly to the IAM roles your teams already trust. If you’re running AWS IAM Identity Center today, you’re likely provisioning access through permission sets.

The most experienced identity governance leaders don't need to experience the wrong platform before they understand what to look for. They recognize early that a mature identity governance and administration (IGA) program requires real customization, hybrid support that doesn't degrade over time and vendor investment in both on-premises and software as a service (SaaS), and they choose Identity Manager by One Identity from the start, renewing for the same reasons they first signed.

A conventional AI chatbot answers a question and stops there. An AI agent can plan a sequence of steps, choose which tools to call, use credentials, change systems, and hand work off to other agents, sometimes without a human reviewing each move. Security teams are under increasing pressure to keep pace.

Login pages are one of the most attacked surfaces of any enterprise tool. They're often internet-facing, they're the front door to sensitive operational data, and unlike most vulnerabilities, they don't need to be discovered—they can simply be targeted with large volumes of automated attempts. For monitoring platforms like Applications Manager, which frequently sit with visibility into critical infrastructure, that front door matters even more.

A plain-language look at our new release and support policy — and what it means for you, no matter which product you run. For customers and partners, release and support practices have not always been easy to interpret. Different products used different terms for similar things — major and minor releases, patch releases, hotfixes — which made it hard to know which release to adopt, how long it would be supported, or whether a given update added functionality or only fixed something.