Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Organizations rely on a combination of internal systems and cloud services to run their business, all of which require sensitive credentials, such as API keys, SSH keys, database passwords, tokens and certificates. Secrets management refers to the storing, organizing and managing of these credentials to prevent unauthorized access.

KeeperAITM is an agentic, AI-powered engine embedded within KeeperPAM that delivers real-time threat detection and response, as well as privileged session analysis. Built for Privileged Access Management (PAM), KeeperAI monitors user activity, providing behavioral insights and automated incident response in both live SSH sessions and post-session playback.

With the release of Desktop and Web Vault Update 17.4, Keeper Security’s desktop app is now available on the Linux Snap Store, bringing zero-trust, zero-knowledge password management and digital vault functionality to millions of Linux users. Designed with performance, privacy and platform flexibility in mind, Keeper delivers a secure solution that empowers users to manage their credentials and secrets without compromise.

Credential abuse occurs when cybercriminals use stolen or leaked credentials to gain unauthorized access to online accounts and critical systems. As part of broader cyber attacks, credential abuse is a highly effective attack vector, especially when many people reuse the same password across multiple accounts. Credential abuse can lead to data breaches, identity theft, financial loss and lasting reputational damage for both individuals and organizations.

The European Union (EU) is redefining its digital landscape with sovereignty, security and trust at the core. In the 2025 EU State of the Union, Commission President Ursula von der Leyen outlined a bold vision: sovereignty, resilience, data protection and digital identity. These priorities reflect a reality where security, privacy and accountability are not only regulatory demands but also competitive advantages.

Identity Governance and Administration (IGA) plays an important role in determining who should have access to sensitive data and when that access should be granted. While IGA sets the ground rules for privileged access, Privileged Access Management (PAM) focuses on how that access is granted, used and audited. Integrating these two systems is crucial for organizations to achieve enterprise-wide zero-trust security and least-privilege access enforcement.

Organizations that support remote work and third-party access face increased security risks to critical systems. While Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) have been the traditional answer for securing remote access, they cannot keep up with modern security and compliance needs, which can be better managed through a Remote Privileged Access Management (RPAM) solution.

Privileged Access Management (PAM) is crucial for protecting an organization’s most critical systems and sensitive data against both internal and external cyber threats. Despite its importance, many IT and security teams perceive PAM implementation as challenging due to complexity, lack of resources or poor user adoption. While legacy PAM solutions have been known to be difficult to implement, modern solutions like KeeperPAM are changing the process by making PAM more streamlined and scalable.

Privileged Access Management (PAM) is an essential part of modern enterprise security, helping organizations monitor and control privileged access to systems with sensitive information. As companies scale their infrastructure across on-premises, hybrid and cloud environments, selecting the right PAM solution can have a long-term impact on enforcing compliance and reducing security risks.

Most Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) solutions claim to eliminate perimeter-based security risks, but many actually introduce new vulnerabilities. At the DEF CON hacking conference in August 2025, researchers revealed significant flaws in several popular ZTNA products, including authentication bypasses and credential leakage.