Funding rounds, leadership changes, incidents, new capabilities and announcements across the vendors in this catalog — collected automatically from vendors' own public feeds. Product release versions are on their own page, so the landing feed here never reads as one vendor's changelog.Where this comes fromEvery item links to the vendor's own published source: a GitHub release feed, a changelog, a status page, an SEC filing or a company blog. Nothing here is written or editorially reviewed by 0-Doubt, and nothing is a recommendation — it is machine-collected public record, labelled the same way as all other baseline content on the platform. Coverage is uneven by design: a vendor that publishes no public feed will not appear, and that absence is not a judgement about the vendor.
1,668 matching stories — announcement, in Identity & Access Management — showing up to 3 per vendorPer-vendor capWhile browsing, no single vendor may fill more than three slots on any one page, so a vendor with a chatty release cadence cannot buy the page you are looking at. That means a page can render fewer stories than the count above. Searching a headline or naming a vendor turns the cap off, because then you have asked to see everything that matches.
Are You Struggling with Outdated Applications? Outdated applications are one of the most common and preventable causes of cybersecurity incidents, especially in MSP and IT environments where people are managing multiple systems and clients. How do outdated applications cause cybersecurity incidents? Outdated apps are where attackers get initial access. They exploit unpatched vulnerabilities or weak […] The post How Outdated Applications Cause Cybersecurity Incidents appeared first on Cyber
Audit prep often starts with a scramble. Teams pull evidence from disconnected systems, chase overdue access reviews, and try to answer ownership questions that should have been settled months earlier. By then, the access certification process may already be stale because access has changed after the review began.
I went into Identiverse 2026 with a specific curiosity about where the intersection of AI and identity security was heading, but I came out realizing something far more urgent. Most organizations are dangerously unprepared to govern the identities they are about to unleash.
Recently, an AI coding agent deleted a production database — a failure that can be avoided by proper configuration. Jamf's AI Governance locks down which permissions AI agents can reach across your fleet before a misconfiguration becomes an incident.
iRhythm Technologies has disclosed a material cybersecurity incident involving patient protected health information, proprietary information, and other personal data held in certain third party hosted business applications. The company says the data was obtained through social engineering. It identified suspicious activity on June 8, received an extortion demand on June 9, and confirmed that data had been exfiltrated. iRhythm has said its clinical systems, medical devices, patient safety operati
Your SOC monitors thousands of alerts daily, but malicious insiders already have the credentials to bypass your perimeter. When behavioral analytics, SIEM, and automation run as separate systems, connecting the dots between a suspicious login and data exfiltration can take hours—or days. This guide walks you through building an integrated insider risk management framework that […]
The HIPAA Security Rule gave healthcare organizations and their business associates a fair amount of latitude. That latitude is going away. The solution? A virtual directory that connects to existing identity stores such as Active Directory without requiring synchronization or duplication means your asset and identity inventory stays accurate without a parallel data store to maintain. The post HIPAA Just Made MFA Mandatory for Every System. Does Your Identity Stack Have Gaps? appeared first on O
Search, analytics, entitlement management, and AI retrieval increasingly need continuous access to large, constantly updated sets of denormalized permissions. Materialize keeps computed permissions in sync with your SpiceDB permission graph.
The Keycloak project has always relied on open, searchable, community-owned discussion. Over the years, the Keycloak Discourse forum has been an important part of that: a place where users could ask configuration questions, share migration experiences, debug integrations, and find answers from people who had solved similar problems before. After a lot of consideration, we have decided to wind down the Keycloak Discourse forum. This is not a decision we are taking lightly. The forum contains many
How Veza Models Every Bot, Topic, Action, Flow, MCP Server, and Dataverse Role in a Single Access Graph When we launched AI Agent Security for Microsoft Copilot Studio in December, we promised customers one thing: that every bot in their environment would show up in the Access Graph as a first-class identity — with every […] The post Inside Veza’s AI Agent Security for Microsoft Copilot Studio: A Technical Deep Dive appeared first on Veza.
Zug, Switzerland, July 17, 2026 – Ad-Hoc announcement pursuant to Art. 53 of SIX Listing Rules – WISeKey International Holding Ltd (“WISeKey”) (SIX: WIHN; Nasdaq: WKEY) announced that WISeKey International Corp., a British Virgin Islands company and wholly owned subsidiary of WISeKey (“WISeKey BVI”), has publicly filed on July 16, 2026, a registration statement on Form […]
Key Takeaways: Citizen identity lifecycle management for government requires a fundamentally different architecture than commercial CIAM — the mismatch is structural, not a configuration gap. Commercial CIAM platforms are built around onboarding, engagement, and offboarding. Citizens do not follow this lifecycle at any point. Three failure modes emerge predictably when agencies deploy commercial CIAM for citizens: identity orphaning at system migration, record fragmentation across agencies, and
Key Takeaways Hybrid CIAM policy consistency depends on whether the policy engine is genuinely unified or cloud-authoritative with on-premise synchronization — two architecturally distinct models sold under the same "hybrid deployment" label. Synchronization-based architectures introduce a divergence window and a split audit trail by design — policy lag, drift after connectivity events, and manual log reconciliation are structural features of the model, not exceptions. Regulatory examiners
Key Takeaways: Access certification confirms whether a user's access is appropriate for their role. It does not confirm whether customers whose data sits in those systems have consented to the processing being performed. For regulated enterprises running separate IGA and CIAM platforms, this is an architectural gap that cannot be closed by improving the certification process. The gap surfaces most visibly during GDPR accountability audits, financial services examinations, and within the certific
MyID® CMS Enterprise 2026.1.0 is a significant release, adding new capabilities across three areas: preparing credentials for the post-quantum era, giving administrators more control over how strong credentials are issued, and tightening how permissions and multiple identity systems are managed. It also moves MyID CMS to a new calendar-based versioning scheme, so customers get clearer information […] The post MyID CMS now issues post-quantum software certificates using the NIST-standardise
Discover how Andromeda Security ensures ISO 27001 compliance through advanced identity management, AI-driven risk assessment, and comprehensive security controls for protecting digital assets.
Starting with Keycloak 26.7, the stateless feature is available as a preview. It fundamentally simplifies how Keycloak handles volatile data — authentication sessions, action tokens, and brute-force counters move from embedded or external Infinispan caches to the database. The result: Keycloak deployments that are easier to operate, more resilient, and ready for multi-cluster setups without an external Infinispan cluster. Read on to learn more, and ask questions in our upcoming live Q&A even
SASE vs. VPN: The Case for Modern Network Security Remote work tools have come a long way. Unreliable Skype calls are now crystal-clear meetings. The softball-size webcams we used to clamp onto our screens are now built into devices. The USBs we used to drag around are almost as obsolete as the floppy disk. The […] The post Comparing SASE vs. VPN appeared first on CyberFOX | Cybersecurity Software Provider.
It seems increasingly likely that the next workforce revolution will be powered by AI. In the years ahead, enterprises will deploy millions of autonomous digital workers capable of making decisions, executing tasks, and operating continuously at machine speed and scale. …
The problem no one has solved Here's the uncomfortable math: more than 80% of enterprise applications remain ungoverned — not because organizations don't care about identity security, but because onboarding applications into governance platforms is painfully slow and prohibitively expensive.
By Yogesh Ranade from Palo Alto Networks, and Senthil Ramakrishnan from AT&T The digital world is currently navigating a dual-speed revolution. Acceleration of AI and hyperconnectivity is unlocking unprecedented economic value. The … The post Palo Alto Networks and AT&T - Delivering Quantum-Resilient SASE Fabric appeared first on Palo Alto Networks Blog.
Securing and Simplifying Volunteer Firefighters’ Access to Operational Applications The post Hautes-Alpes Departmental Fire and Rescue Service appeared first on cyberelements.
Executive Summary Threat actors continue to exploit tax-related themes to lure users into executing malicious payloads, particularly during tax filing periods when recipients are more likely to trust communications referencing financial obligations. In a recently observed campaign, attackers impersonate the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (IRAS) to distribute Overlord RAT through a multi-stage infection chain that […]
Yes. Source-code access makes vulnerability research easier, but it is not required. A sufficiently capable agent can learn a great deal from the behavior an application exposes over the internet.
Almost certainly. The important change will not be smarter phishing copy—it will be software that can navigate applications, interpret responses, and adapt fraud workflows in real time.
Fraudsters will not choose models the way AI researchers do. They will optimize for convenience, scale, anonymity, language coverage, and the ability to create believable identities.
Quantum Risk Is No Longer Theoretical: Key Takeaways From Thales Trust Horizon Executive Briefing josh.pearson@t… Thu, 07/16/2026 - 07:59 For years, discussions about quantum risk focused on distant possibilities and theoretical timelines. That has all changed. During the Thales latest Trust Horizon webinar, speakers from industry, academia, and research institutions delivered a consistent message: there is no doubt that quantum computing will impact cybersecurity; the question is whether organi
Just because CMMC Phase II audits are paused doesn't mean compliance is. In this blog, we clarify what the suspension means for defense contractors and why self-assessments and core regulations remain in effect.
At the end of December 2026, Microsoft will switch off basic authentication for SMTP AUTH by default in existing Exchange Online tenants.  Anything still sending mail with a stored username and password—the scan-to-email printer, the monitoring box that emails alerts, the line-of-business app nobody has touched in years—will start failing. Administrators will be able to […] The post BAV2ROPC in Your Entra ID Logs: The Legacy Login Attackers Are Still Using appeared first o
The average enterprise now runs close to a thousand applications, spread across cloud, on-premises, edge, partner systems, and a growing layer of AI agents. Most of those systems were never designed to talk to each other. The work of connecting …
