OmniDefend

Perimeter security was never the real problem. The real problem is that once perimeter stopped meaning anything, identity became the only thing standing between an attacker and everything inside your organization. And most identity infrastructure wasn't built for that weight. The numbers reflect it. The 2024 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report found that stolen credentials were involved in nearly half of all breaches analyzed. Not malware. Not zero-days. Credentials. Which means attackers aren't breaking in. They're logging in. That shift changes what an identity and access management tool needs to do, and most organizations haven't caught up to it yet. Why Did Identity Become The Target? Networks used to have a clear inside and outside. Firewalls, VPNs, and physical perimeters defined the boundary. Breaching it required real technical effort. Then cloud infrastructure scattered workloads across environments. Remote work dissolved the office perimeter entirely. M...

Ask any IT administrator what consumes the most thankless hours in their week. Somewhere near the top of that list, consistently, is user provisioning. New hire joins on Monday - three days later they still cannot access half the tools they need. Someone leaves the company and two months on, their Salesforce seat is still active. IAM SCIM integration exists specifically to end this cycle, and in 2025, the enterprises still running provisioning manually are paying a cost that is no longer justifiable. The Manual Provisioning Problem, Precisely Stated Manual provisioning is not just slow. It creates compounding risk at every stage of the identity lifecycle. When a new employee joins, an IT ticket gets raised. Someone will take action it, eventually. They create accounts in the HR system, the email platform, the project management tool, the CRM, the finance application - each one separately, each with its own login process, each potentially with different attribute formats. One missed fi...