Access Control stories
New controls for AI agents and machine identities come as Saviynt passes USD $300 million in annual recurring revenue, with bookings up more than 80%.
Businesses can now query data in place across rival clouds and software platforms, cutting duplication and transfer costs for analytics and AI.
It aims to help businesses build AI agents that use live data, keep to strict permissions and avoid hallucinating over filings and news.
KnowBe4 has backed the Open Secure AI Alliance, arguing AI security depends on governing agent behaviour as well as models.
Victims can be tricked more easily as Logokit now tailors fake login pages in real time, sending stolen credentials to Telegram bots.
Businesses using AI agents can now approve or block individual commands in real time, reducing the risk of authorised access doing unauthorised things.
Security teams can now block risky AI prompts in real time as Reco expands its platform from visibility into browser-level enforcement.
The deal targets demand for governed, self-service AI environments as operators seek to turn GB200 hardware into usable services.
The new platform aims to cut breach risk as firms let AI agents use more systems, with 40% of developers leaving their access in place.
The new model is designed to halve operating costs for Microsoft's MDASH security system as automated attacks grow cheaper and more frequent.
Downstream AI data leaks have more than doubled in a year, with connected services now returning unauthorised information to staff and agents.
Banks and insurers could soon grant AI agents narrower, time-limited access to sensitive systems under Daon's new patent.
More than half of organisations in Australia and New Zealand suffered print-related security incidents last year, exposing document data to theft.
The deal gives regulated businesses extra protection against phishing, data leaks and rogue apps as work shifts deeper into browsers and AI tools.
Access controls are tightening as Airbyte lets AI agents update HubSpot records and limits each team to its own workspace.
Designed to curb data leakage and keep human staff in charge, the framework routes AI outputs by role inside Microsoft systems.
Most critical infrastructure operators still face repeated supplier-led intrusions, with fresh research linking them to weaker oversight of remote access.
The rollout targets post-login attacks, rogue AI use and fake job candidates as customers seek stronger control over identities and access.
Security chiefs face a widening breach risk as most firms plan to use AI agents, yet barely a third feel ready to secure them properly.
Security teams can now pinpoint training gaps by topic as QuizFlight's tagging system measures understanding, not just course completion.