CYBERSECURITYApril 18, 20261 min read16 views

[Webinar] Eliminate Ghost Identities Before They Expose Your Enterprise Data

In 2024, compromised service accounts and forgotten API keys were behind 68% of cloud breaches. Learn how to find and eliminate these 'Ghost Identities' before they become a back door for hackers.

In 2024, compromised service accounts and forgotten API keys were behind 68% of cloud breaches. Not phishing. Not weak passwords. Unmanaged non-human identities that nobody was watching.

For every employee in your org, there are 40 to 50 automated credentials: service accounts, API tokens, AI agent connections, and OAuth grants. When projects end or employees leave, most of these stay active. Fully privileged. Completely unmonitored.

Attackers don't need to break in. They just pick up the keys you left out.

Join our upcoming webinar where we’ll show you how to find and eliminate these "Ghost Identities" before they become a back door for hackers.

AI agents and automated workflows are multiplying these credentials at a pace security teams can't manually track. Many carry admin-level access they never needed. One compromised token can give an attacker lateral movement across your entire environment, and the average dwell time for these intrusions is over 200 days.

Traditional IAM wasn't built for this. It manages people. It ignores machines.

What we'll walk you through in this session:

How to run a full discovery scan of every non-human identity in your environment
A framework for right-sizing permissions across service accounts and AI integrations
An automated lifecycle policy so dead credentials get revoked before attackers find them
A ready-to-use Identity Cleanup Checklist you'll get during the live session

This isn't a product demo. It's a working playbook you can take back to your team the same week.

Don't let hidden keys compromise your data. We’re hosting a live session to walk you through securing these non-human identities step-by-step.

📅Save Your Spot Today:Register for the Webinar Here.

Source: The Hacker News

More in this category

cybersecurity

FakeGit Campaign Uses 7,600 GitHub Repositories to Spread SmartLoader Malware

Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered a massive campaign named FakeGit, leveraging thousands of malicious GitHub repositories to distribute SmartLoader malware. The campaign features a novel technique called AgentBaiting, which tricks AI agents into executing malicious instructions autonomously.

cybersecurity

OpenSSL HollowByte Flaw Could Freeze Server Memory with 11-Byte TLS Requests

A mere 11-byte TLS request can force an unpatched OpenSSL server to allocate up to 131 KB of memory that is never released. OpenSSL silently patched this "HollowByte" vulnerability without issuing a CVE or security advisory.

cybersecurity

Seven Malicious Vite npm Packages Use Blockchain C2 to Deliver a RAT

Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a cluster of seven malicious npm packages targeting the Vite frontend tooling ecosystem as part of a software supply chain attack.

cybersecurity

GoldenEyeDog Subgroup Linked to DigiCert Breach and Code-Signing Certificate Theft

Cybersecurity researchers have attributed the April 2026 DigiCert security incident to CylindricalCanine, a subgroup of the Chinese cybercrime group GoldenEyeDog, which compromised DigiCert's support portal to steal and abuse code-signing certificates.

cybersecurity

Armenia Detains Russian Tourist on U.S. Warrant for REvil Hacker, Lawyers Say Wrong Man

Armenia has detained a Russian tourist on a U.S. extradition warrant targeting a REvil ransomware suspect. However, defense lawyers argue it is a case of mistaken identity caused by incomplete name details in the U.S. warrant.

cybersecurity

ACR Stealer Uses ClickFix Lures to Steal Browser Tokens and Microsoft 365 Files

ACR Stealer, an active infostealer, is targeting enterprise networks using sophisticated 'ClickFix' social engineering lures. By tricking users into pasting malicious commands into the Run dialog, attackers can easily steal session tokens, browser credentials, and sensitive documents from OneDrive and SharePoint.