Privileged Access Management (PAM) has evolved far beyond managing human administrators. Today’s enterprises operate in complex, identity-rich environments where non-human identities—such as applications, APIs, and AI-driven systems—generate vast amounts of security data. While this data holds critical insights, the real challenge lies in making it accessible, actionable, and easy to interpret without navigating fragmented systems and interfaces. Discover how organizations can transform PAM data into instant, intelligent insights and adapt to the expectations of the AI era read the full blog now.
In April 2026, the Government of Jersey enacted the Telecommunications (Security Measures) (Jersey) Order 2026, accompanied by a detailed Code of Practice. Together they set legally binding obligations on Public Telecoms Providers (PTPs) operating in Jersey - obligations that are, at their core, a mandate to get Privileged Access Management (PAM) right. This post walks through the Order’s key requirements, explains why privileged access sits at the centre of nearly every one of them, and sets out the practical questions every PTP security team should be asking.
PAM migration is the strategic process of transitioning an organization's privileged access controls from static, vault-centric legacy systems to dynamic, identity-driven platforms that enforce Zero Standing Privilege (ZSP).
In modern MSP/MSSP environments, the volume of security and operational logs continues to grow rapidly. Managing these logs efficiently—while ensuring they reach the correct analysis platforms—is critical for both operational visibility and regulatory compliance.