Saviynt has announced that it now protects all forms of organizational identities, including Non-Human Identities (NHI). The company has expanded its identity security cloud platform to protect NHIs such as workloads, bots, and credentials. This is in addition to the existing capability of supporting NHI service accounts. The announcement was made just before Identiverse 2025, set for June 3-6 in Las Vegas, where Saviynt executives will lead a workshop on NHI.
As the authority in identity security, Saviynt will spotlight its latest innovations in NHI protection – integrated within its converged platform, The Identity Cloud. Attendees can visit booth #638 to see firsthand how Saviynt is redefining enterprise security by delivering converged, scalable protection through a single pane of glass for all digital identities – human and non-human – at scale.
As organizations embrace automation, AI, and cloud-native development, NHIs now vastly outnumber human users – by as much as 100:1 in DevOps environments. Saviynt’s Identity Cloud delivers full visibility, posture management, and actionable recommendations for all identities, enabling enterprises to discover and secure every NHI, including workloads, bots, and credentials. The platform extends its best-in-class controls to NHIs, offering deep insight into activity history, usage patterns, and prioritized risk insights – all without the need for additional tools or complex configurations.
Saviynt’s NHI capabilities are purpose-built to simplify and secure the most complex identity environments, helping organizations eliminate blind spots across cloud and hybrid ecosystems. The platform enables teams to:
- Discover all non-human identities and their access in a unified view: Get complete, real-time inventory of your non-human identity landscape.
- Understand security posture of non-human identities with deep analysis: Granular analysis of non-human identity activity and relationships to surface prioritized identity security and compliance issues.
- Visualize non-human identity activity with timeline view: Surfaces access events, as well as lifecycle changes, to enable faster response and ensure compliance.
The growing demand for a converged, intelligent identity security platform has never been more urgent. With Agentic AI accelerating fast, organizations need a modern identity security foundation with the depth and flexibility to govern the right access for every identity — human or machine, known or emerging. Saviynt is at the forefront of delivering on that need. This leadership is reflected in the company’s prominent presence at Identiverse, where five of Saviynt’s top executives will share their expertise on the most pressing identity challenges and innovations, including how to drive the next wave of innovation to meet the significant identity challenges introduced by Agentic AI. Attendees can attend these expert-led sessions featuring Saviynt executives and customers:
Non-Human Identity Workshop
Ehud Amiri, vice president of product management and Henrique Teixeira, senior vice president of strategy | 9:00 a.m – 12:00 p.m. PT on June 3 | Mandalay Bay H
Amiri and Teixeira will lead a deep-dive workshop exploring the critical importance of securing NHIs, such as workloads, bots, AI agents, and secrets. Participants will learn about the growing risks NHIs pose to enterprises, especially in light of generative AI developments, and gain practical insights on how to detect, manage, and remediate these risks using Saviynt’s NHI Maturity Model and risk-based security approaches.
GE Healthcare’s Journey to Proactive Identity Security
Vibhuti Sinha, chief product officer, with GE Healthcare’s Joey Tyler| 2:35 – 3:00 p.m. PT on June 4 | Breakers J
Sinha and Tyler share GE Healthcare’s transformative approach to Identity Security Posture Management (ISPM). This session highlights how moving from reactive to proactive identity security significantly reduces risks and streamlines compliance efforts. Attendees will gain valuable insights into the practical application of ISPM and the benefits realized by one of the world’s largest healthcare providers.
B2B-IAM Smackdown: Defending the Future of Partner Identity
Jeff Margolies, chief product and strategy officer | 10:30 – 11:20 a.m. PT on June 5
Margolies presents a forward-looking session on partner identity security, a critical and often overlooked dimension of enterprise identity management. This talk explores emerging threats in B2B identity, challenges in securing third-party access, and how enterprises can proactively defend their partner ecosystems using Saviynt’s converged identity platform.
Identity: The Superhero No One Invited to the Boardroom
David Lee, field chief technology officer | 4:00 – 4:25 p.m. PT on June 5 | Mandalay Bay D
Lee offers a candid look at why Identity and Access Management (IAM) is the foundational technology “glue” holding modern enterprises together—yet often remains undervalued. He discusses the “Identity Plot Twist” driven by AI, decentralized identity models, and machine identities, and makes a compelling case for elevating IAM’s role and budget in enterprise security strategies.
After a full day of thought leadership and innovation, join Saviynt at the IDMWorks Identity Happy Hour on Wednesday, June 4, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. PT at Flanker Kitchen and Sports Bar in Mandalay Bay. Unwind with craft cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, playoff hockey, and great conversation with identity experts and peers from across the industry.
To learn more about Saviynt’s presence at Identiverse, please visit the website and blog.
Flashpoint Discovers Websites That Provide The Personal Information Of About 1000 CEOs
Posted in Commentary with tags Flashpoint on May 30, 2025 by itnerdI’ve just read a report from Flashpoint that sent a chill down my spine. It’s not available to the public, but let me detail what I read.
The brief that I read provides details on the websites “Luigi was right” and “The CEO Database” sharing the business and personally identifiable information of CEOs and executives from more than 1,000 companies. With this information, threat actors could conduct further searches on open-source platforms or paid data aggregator sites and potentially gain access to additional personally identifiable information (PII). One thing to note is that both websites were created by the same person or persons who have gone as as far as to ask for donations.
The websites are almost certainly referring to Luigi Mangione, the individual accused of fatally shooting UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in December 2024. As of May 29, the “Luigi was right” site appeared to be taken down; however, portions of the data were still available via the Wayback Machine archive. “The CEO Database” was still live however.
Analysts assess that this list does not likely pose a significant physical threat to the named executives; however, potential threat actors could use the provided LinkedIn accounts to gather more information or the listed phone numbers to harass executives. Reverse phone number searches on paid data aggregator websites could potentially allow threat actors to gain additional personally identifiable information, such as residential addresses and family members.
Flashpoint obtained the full list of companies and named executives and is sharing that information with those impacted. Which is good. But the fact that these websites were even created is scary. And it highlights the need for better control of personally identifiable information.
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