IT security's identity and access management function (IAM) will soon transition from version 2.0 to 3.0 because
version 2.0 cannot adequately handle the complexities of the current user space, which has grown rapidly since its
launch nearly a decade ago.
Today’s users include users beyond just humans, for whom IAM 2.0 was designed. Today’s user space is flooded with non-human identities (NHIs) that vastly outnumber humans—APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) that facilitate transactions, RPA bots, AI agents, etc. Fraudsters presently prefer to route their attacks through the NHIs. Hence the need for an IAM framework that provides continuous, dynamic, and real-time authentication of every user.
Enter AI-powered IAM 3.0 which offers highly granular control of credentials and continuous measurement of trust.
To understand the inadequacy of IAM 2.0, and the sophisticated features of IAM 3.0, read this book!
See the review now?
Today’s users include users beyond just humans, for whom IAM 2.0 was designed. Today’s user space is flooded with non-human identities (NHIs) that vastly outnumber humans—APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) that facilitate transactions, RPA bots, AI agents, etc. Fraudsters presently prefer to route their attacks through the NHIs. Hence the need for an IAM framework that provides continuous, dynamic, and real-time authentication of every user.
Enter AI-powered IAM 3.0 which offers highly granular control of credentials and continuous measurement of trust.
To understand the inadequacy of IAM 2.0, and the sophisticated features of IAM 3.0, read this book!
See the review now?
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