What Is Workload Identity and Why Should You Stop Using Static Cloud Keys?
A static cloud key stored on a server is a credential that works until someone remembers to rotate it. Workload identity replaces that with a …
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A static cloud key stored on a server is a credential that works until someone remembers to rotate it. Workload identity replaces that with a …
Most identity security programs were designed around human users logging in. Service accounts, API keys, and now AI agents don't fit that model, and …
An unused identity with live credentials is functionally identical to a vulnerability sitting unpatched — nobody's using it, but it still works …
Network segmentation still matters, but in a cloud environment, the thing standing between an attacker and your data is increasingly a permission …
A static cloud credential stored as a CI secret is valid until someone notices it's wrong. An OIDC-issued credential is valid for one workflow run and …
Overprivileged IAM identities aren't usually the result of one bad decision. They're the accumulated residue of a hundred small, reasonable-seeming …
Least privilege fails in practice because most teams have no visibility into which granted permissions are actually used. Here's how to find the gap …
New S3 buckets have blocked public access by default since April 2023, but older buckets, account settings and new accounts can still be open. Here is …
Passkeys aren't just a more convenient password. They remove an entire attack category at the protocol level, but only if recovery and enrollment are …
Three critical ZITADEL flaws let attackers take over accounts through external identity provider linking, passkey enrollment and forged login …
Most SaaS vetting stops at a security questionnaire the vendor's sales team fills out. Here's what actually predicts third-party risk in practice.
Push-notification bombing keeps working because most MFA rollouts treat every factor as equally trustworthy. Here's what actually closes the gap.