With over 80% of organizations facing identity-related security breaches, a modern security model is essential. Identity must be the new perimeter, shifting focus from traditional network-based security to protecting both human and non-human identities (devices, applications and workloads). By adopting Zero Trust and Least Privilege principles, organizations can enhance governance, enforce stricter access controls and implement identity-specific threat detection and response.
One of the primary difficulties is identity sprawl and lack of visibility. This fragmentation leads to unmanaged accounts, shadow IT and an increased risk of credential theft or insider threats. To mitigate this, organizations must implement centralized Identity Governance & Administration (IGA) solutions to maintain control over identity lifecycles. Another persistent issue is weak authentication mechanisms and credential theft, which remain leading causes of data breaches. A particularly high-risk challenge is privileged access misuse, where accounts with elevated privileges—such as system administrators, IT personnel and executives—are given excessive access. At the same time, organizations face the increasing threat of identity-based cyberattacks, including phishing, MFA bypass techniques and social engineering, where traditional SIEM (Security Information and Event Management) solutions are not designed to detect identity-driven attacks.
A fundamental component of securing digital identities is Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) and the use of Qualified Electronic Certificates, that enable secure communication, authentication and digital signing through the use of cryptographic key pairs. These technologies are essential for ensuring identity trust, non-repudiation and data integrity across enterprise environments.
In this context, the Identity Security technologies and solutions are fundamental for any Security Strategy and ProVision built its portfolio with products and services that cover Identity Management and Governance, multi-factor authentication, privileged access management, Single-Sign On, granular resources access, cryptographic protection, API security and directory management.