Security-Strategy

Why Enterprises Are Standardizing on a Single Central Identity Provider

As identity becomes the primary control plane for modern enterprises, consolidating authentication under one central identity provider reduces attack surface, improves visibility, and enables secure business agility.

Key takeaway: A single central identity provider turns authentication from a fragmented IT function into a strategic business control for security, resilience, and scale.

The Sentinel Blind Spot: Why Large-Scale Attacks Can Still Go Unseen

A real-world case study showing how a cloud SIEM reported perfect health while a high-volume attack executed in plain sight—exposing the gap between analytics confidence and actual detection.

Key takeaway: SIEM health and log coverage do not equal detection—at scale, analytics blind spots become an attacker's fastest path.

When Device Controls Regulate Interfaces, Not Outcomes

Device security programs often enforce visible restrictions while leaving underlying capabilities intact. This explains why controls work as designed—and still fail to reduce risk.

Key takeaway: Most device security controls govern how actions are performed, not whether they are possible. As a result, environments remain exposed even when policies report full enforcement.