Edina Szemán

In today’s digital workplace, one of the biggest cybersecurity risks doesn’t come from hackers — it comes from within the organization.  Poorly managed user access, excessive permissions or forgotten accounts can quickly lead to compliance violations or even data breaches.  That’s why Identity and Access Management (IAM) is no longer just an IT concern —

With the rise of hybrid infrastructures and identity sprawl, IGA acts as a critical enforcement point to control who has access to what – and why – across the enterprise.  As organizations embrace hybrid infrastructure, decentralized workforces, and evolving regulatory mandates, IGA provides the structure to manage identity at scale with consistency and confidence.  This

Managing identities and access is no longer just a technical challenge – it’s a fundamental business, compliance and security priority. While organizations increasingly rely on cloud services, remote workforces and third-party integrations, regulatory bodies expect that the security maturity level of the organization is raised or at least maintained in comparison to their on-prem predecessors;

In today’s hyper-connected digital landscape, safeguarding user identities is no longer optional—it’s mission-critical. With growing reliance on cloud platforms, remote work, and data-driven operations, businesses must ensure that access to their systems is both seamless and secure. This is where Identity Management (IDM)—also known as Identity and Access Management (IAM)—comes into play.  At its core, Identity Management