Access Control stories
Support for mixed IT estates should improve as Cherry's new smart card devices work with native drivers and update after deployment.
Prompt-injection attacks and data leaks are the main risks as businesses connect Copilot and Gemini to email, files and internal tools.
Workplaces can now use one mobile badge for doors, sign-on and printing, reducing separate enrolment and issuance for each system.
Companies can now trace AI prompts to individual staff, helping curb surprise bills and reduce the risk of sensitive data leaks.
The browser-based system aims to let staff use AI across internal tools without new infrastructure, while tightening access and oversight.
Customers can now run their own AI agents against Elisity's platform to continuously verify Zero Trust policies and spot drift faster.
Australian businesses gain local help to move Claude pilots into live use, with TechForce handling integration, governance and approvals.
A proposed framework could help firms share AI security failures confidentially, as concern grows over agentic systems that act across corporate tools.
Businesses using AI agents could gain clearer attribution and tighter spending controls as Cloudflare links identities to stablecoin payments.
Lumana's Principal Product Manager says its camera-agnostic AI platform is expanding beyond security into retail, healthcare and smart cities.
Developers could save setup time as the platform lets AI agents provision media environments and carry workflows through to handover.
Rising AI-agent volumes are forcing large companies to automate data governance before privacy and regulatory checks slow adoption further.
Enterprises running Anthropic-based agents can now track and control their actions, as Drata opens limited access to a new governance tool.
Completion in the fourth quarter of 2026 would leave Gunnebo focused on safe storage, while ASSA ABLOY expands its access systems offering.
The security technology company is betting on aerospace and defence experience to expand in North America and win critical infrastructure contracts.
The platform targets firms struggling to govern AI agents and machine identities, as Saviynt tops USD $300 million in annual recurring revenue.
Security teams can now stop rogue enterprise AI agents in seconds as Straiker adds runtime controls to its wider testing platform.
Enterprises can now avoid upfront licensing as charges shift to verified identity tasks, with a healthcare provider already piloting the system.
The accolade highlights tighter safety controls and stronger audit scores at the St Helens manufacturer, with only one lost-time accident in five years.
Access to Leicester's busiest pedestrian streets will be tighter after a bollard network was fitted to prevent unauthorised vehicles entering the zone.