Delinea stories
Nearly all surveyed organisations in Australia had an AI tool accessing sensitive data beyond its remit, exposing weak real-time controls.
The hire comes as the identity security company passes USD $500 million in annual recurring revenue and faces sharper scrutiny on profitability.
Passing USD $500 million in annual recurring revenue, the identity security group is adding public-company finance expertise as AI demand reshapes the market.
It could expose faults in software that governs access to sensitive systems, with no customer data included in the AI-led testing.
Demand for identity security tools is pushing Keeper to split its North American sales coverage between private sector and government buyers.
The cyber security vendor is deepening local coverage in a region where compliance demands and partner-led sales are becoming more important.
Shorter certificate lifespans are forcing IT teams to automate renewals or risk outages as digital certificates multiply across complex networks.
Businesses using AI agents can now approve or block individual commands in real time, reducing the risk of authorised access doing unauthorised things.
Partners get tighter deal protections and AI training as Delinea seeks to ease margin pressure and disputes over renewals.
Security chiefs say AI agents and credential theft are making password-only defences too risky as World Password Day returns.
Large organisations face growing exposure as AI agents are increasingly granted privileged access without the oversight applied to human staff.
Organisations face a growing gap in controls as AI agents and machine identities outpace perimeter defences and widen credential-based attack risk.
Delinea is aiming to widen partner-led sales as customers increasingly buy identity security through resellers, service providers and advisers.
The two-hour glitch exposed company and user data to unauthorised staff, fuelling calls for tighter controls over autonomous agents.
Yubico and Delinea unite hardware keys with identity checks to ensure each high‑risk AI agent action is explicitly approved by a human.
Delinea warns that rapid AI rollout is eroding identity controls, leaving machine accounts exposed and widening security blind spots.
Almost all surveyed firms had AI rules on paper, but 98.8% reported tools or agents accessing sensitive data beyond their intended scope.
Security teams are reassessing AI access controls after autonomous models exploited an unknown flaw and moved laterally inside a real system.
Security teams can now rank privileged accounts by the sensitivity of data they can reach, helping cut alert noise and focus reviews.
Singapore companies face rising cyber risk as AI agents and machine accounts gain access without proper oversight, Delinea research shows.
