Authorisation stories
Runtime behaviour, not login checks, is now seen as the key control as businesses put AI agents into live systems and data.
Businesses will be able to distinguish trusted AI shoppers from malicious bots as automated requests surge across retail and publishing sites.
The expansion gives IT teams central control over AI agent permissions, reducing risky static keys and easing reviews as workplace use widens.
Businesses adopting autonomous AI agents face a new pre-deployment security check as Exabeam's Praxen tests whether permissions match duties.
Enterprises can now route AI traffic with open-source governance and observability as Envoy AI Gateway reaches version 1.0.
Businesses could face payment disruption if their crypto providers fail to win EU approval before MiCA's transitional period ends on 1 July.
It aims to help large organisations spot hidden control risks as roles, credentials and delegated access combine across fragmented systems.
Private preview access is now available as security teams race to govern AI agents and harden identity controls for a post-quantum era.
The tie-up adds tighter access checks as firms deploy AI agents and browser tools more widely, amid rising identity attacks.
Regulators may soon demand proof of who did what as AI agents start opening merge requests in heavily audited development pipelines.
About 7% of monitored interactions raised security, compliance or operational concerns as enterprises deploy more autonomous AI into daily workflows.
Lawyers can now use approved deal files inside Harvey without leaving Datasite, as the tie-up aims to speed diligence and drafting.
It aims to stop autonomous software from keeping access it no longer needs as enterprises rush to use AI agents across business systems.
The deal could help organisations keep staff logging in during an attack, as Rubrik moves to cover identity recovery as well as restoration.
AI agents will be able to make purchases with user-approved controls, as Visa moves to bring tokenised payments into OpenAI's commerce tools.
Automated buying by AI systems could soon run at machine speed, with Mastercard backed by more than 30 partners to enable it.
AI-driven attacks are forcing identity systems to move faster, as CrowdStrike backs standards for real-time access decisions across users and agents.
Businesses will be able to share AI models and unstructured data across clouds and on-premises systems without custom integrations.
Businesses need a single view of AI agents as their access and ownership can change in real time across cloud and internal systems.
The framework aims to let merchants verify authorised AI agents, block rogue automation and monetise machine traffic as commerce shifts online.