As enterprises scale AI agents into autonomous participants in business processes, they're creating thousands of non-human identities — each with its own credentials, permissions, and access. While human users are closely monitored, trained, and governed, machine identities remain poorly inventoried, rarely rotated, and increasingly targeted.
As enterprises scale AI agents into autonomous participants in business processes, they're creating thousands of non-human identities — each with its own credentials, permissions, and access. While human users are closely monitored, trained, and governed, machine identities remain poorly inventoried, rarely rotated, and increasingly targeted.
Enterprises built their cloud strategies around providers. Cloud 3.0 says that's no longer enough — distributed architectures, sovereign platforms, and edge-driven operations now demand workload placement decisions rooted in intent, not inertia.
