Active Directory stories
Boards are demanding more from UK security chiefs as 72% now block generative AI use and 74% fear a material cyberattack within a year.
The move targets a growing security gap, helping firms spot and roll back risky identity changes across Active Directory, Entra ID and Okta.
Companies with 500 to 999 staff were most likely to report unauthorised data access, with 40% saying they had been hit in the past year.
Mid-sized businesses are facing the sharpest exposure, with four in 10 reporting sensitive data access by unauthorised identities in the past year.
The new tools aim to help organisations recover faster from AI and identity breaches, as cyber incidents increasingly threaten business continuity.
The study found 41% of attacks on Australian organisations involved intimidation or physical threats, with families sometimes caught in the fallout.
Organisations using several AI models will get spending, access and policy controls in one place, as use of generative tools spreads across departments.
The update is aimed at speeding recovery and containing breaches as AI agents gain access to corporate identity systems.
A widening blind spot in machine access is pushing security teams to rethink identity controls as AI agents and bots gain privileges.
Security teams face tighter control over cloud and AI access as Okta adds automation to cut manual reviews and curb credential abuse.
It aims to cut manual handoffs in onboarding, access changes and incident response by linking multiple enterprise tools under one AI layer.
Applications can be left unable to connect after database cutover unless server logins are recreated or remapped with matching SIDs.
A clean standby copy aims to keep authentication and access running after cyberattacks, helping firms restore Active Directory in minutes.
Identity-led access, faster fault finding and simpler hardware swaps are aimed at reducing workload for overstretched IT teams and MSPs.
Integrated automation aims to cut identity-breach recovery from days to hours, reducing manual work for security teams during outages.
The flaws could have let attackers hijack identities and take over domains in environments where Active Directory still runs most enterprise access.
Businesses are getting new recovery tools for AI, identity and encrypted data as Dell widens its cyber resilience offer against faster-moving attacks.
Shorter certificate lifespans are exposing a dangerous blind spot, with renewals succeeding on paper while deployments still fail in production.
Identity systems and staff safety are under growing strain as six in 10 Singapore organisations hit by ransomware said attackers used AI.
Mixed identity estates and older encryption dependencies are turning Active Directory migrations into outage risks for large organisations.