Webinars

In today's dynamic business landscape, mergers and acquisitions (M&A) are frequently employed strategies for growth and diversification. While M&A endeavors offer the promise of extended market presence and competitive advantages, they often introduce significant challenges, especially in the realm of IT system integration.

Leading CISOs discuss the significant challenges, especially in the realm of IT system integration that occur in M&A transactions.

In this special Grip Workshop, we share strategies and real-world examples. Grip enables security teams to navigate the future of innovation together, with identity-first SaaS security that is consistent, contextual, and continuous.

Every day, employees are using SaaS and creating a new, dynamic identity perimeter that is the top target of attacks. This creates an identity security challenge that is growing bigger moment-by-moment. In such an environment, how do organization achieve digital trust across the sprawling SaaS-Identity risk landscape?

Identity and SaaS security are inextricably linked and leads to increased SaaS-Identity risk. In this workshop, our guests from Inversion6, Craig Burland and Chris Prewitt — an expert team of CIOs, offer strategies and recommendations to mitigate this risk.

In this Grip Workshop, we are joined by special guest Jon Mendoza of Technologent as we examine how to secure the SaaS-Identity attack surface and stay audit-ready in an unknown world.

In this workshop, Grip’s team demonstrates how to discover real-world SaaS usage by pinpointing identity relationships with web apps and services. Then, we show how easy it is to migrate discovered SaaS services into federated IAM.

In this workshop, we demonstrate how to find password managers (like LastPass) in your environment and eliminate duplicate and weak credentials by leveraging Grip.

In this workshop, Torq joins the Grip team to demonstrate techniques and practices required to command identity security past, present, and future.

In 2022, 36 percent of SaaS spending will be outside core IT budgets and security oversight. By the year 2030, more than 80 percent of all SaaS will be business-led SaaS. What does this mean for security?