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AI Agents Are Rewriting the Rules of Identity Security

For years, identity security has been based on a fairly straightforward premise: organisations need to know who, or what, is accessing their systems, what they are authorised to do, and whether that access remains appropriate. However, the rise of autonomous AI agents has changed the game, and tore-up the traditional model of role-based access controls and privileged access management.

Before the PHP Patch: How BlueVoyant Turned Limited Warning into an Action Plan

An emergency vulnerability response begins before the patch arrives. On 20 October 2026, the PHP project announced two critical vulnerabilities, each rated CVSS v4.0 9.2, but withheld the technical details security teams would normally use to assess exposure. Organizations had a release window to prepare for, but no confirmed affected versions or attack vector.

Agent 365: How to Find the Shadow AI Agents in Your Tenant

Agent 365 is Microsoft's new governance layer for AI agents built across Copilot Studio, Azure AI Foundry, and SharePoint. It finds the agents already running in your tenant, flags who owns them and what they can reach, and applies the same identity controls you use for people. Most organizations have more agents out there than they think.

Revoked Isn't Removed: The Supplier Exposure a Federal Ban Leaves Behind

Federal security restrictions and procurement bans have targeted Chinese telecommunications and technology suppliers for years. But removing a company's name from an authorization is not the same as removing the risk it carries into a supply chain. For C-SCRM programs, the harder question is identifying where that risk persists — through affiliates, resellers, data center tenancies, and proxy or sub-tier relationships that no order directly names.

The Difference Between Knowing a Vendor Is Risky and Knowing Exactly Which Assets to Fix

When a vendor’s risk score changes, a TPRM team can see what issues were flagged, why they matter, and what remediation steps are recommended next. But improving a vendor’s risk posture is not always as simple as working through each risk finding one by one. Sometimes the bigger pattern sits at the asset level.