Most Australian enterprises believe they have identity security under control. Frameworks are in place, policies are documented, and zero trust strategies feature prominently in boardroom presentations and annual reports. On paper, it looks robust. In practice, many organisations are running identity controls that were designed for a world that no longer exists. Over the past few years, the industry has rightly shifted its focus toward identity. High-profile breaches linked to compromised credentials and excessive access have confirmed what attackers already knew. The traditional perimeter is gone, and identity is now the primary control point. The question facing organisations today is not whether ...