Integrity360 Launched Global Identity Services Practice
The firm expanded its cybersecurity portfolio to better defend human, machine, and AI-driven identity vectors.
Updated on Sept. 22, 2026 in Cybersecurity
Live Poll
Do you trust that businesses are doing enough to secure non-human and AI identities?
Integrity360 has launched an expanded global Identity Services practice following its August 2026 acquisition of the specialist firm CyberIAM. The new unit consolidates resources to manage increasing security risks targeting human and automated identities.
Why it matters
Organizations are increasingly prioritizing identity security as attackers target machine and AI identities to compromise sensitive systems. This move provides a centralized capability to manage complex cloud and automated access environments.
The practice employs 90 specialists holding over 800 vendor certifications across technologies including Idira, Okta, and SailPoint. This team leverages 10 years of experience and a track record of 130 previous identity deployments.
The players
Integrity360
A cybersecurity firm that maintains 900 employees across 16 global regions and provides managed security services.
CyberIAM
An identity specialist firm acquired by Integrity360 to bolster its specialized security service offerings.
The details
The new practice integrates existing capabilities with CyberIAM expertise to cover four primary identity pillars: Access Management, Privileged Access Management, Identity Governance and Administration, and Customer Identity and Access Management. Specialists operate across 16 global regions to manage identity life cycles, working with platforms such as Microsoft, Ping Identity, BeyondTrust, Saviynt, and Strivacity. This structure aims to secure environments where AI and automation have expanded the number of identities requiring oversight.
Timeline
August Equity made a strategic investment in Integrity360 in June 2021.
Integrity360 acquired CyberIAM in August 2026.
Integrity360 launched the expanded Identity Services practice on September 22, 2026.
The Tech Race
This consolidation follows the broader industry trend of securing machine and AI-based identities against evolving cloud-native threats. It positions the firm to compete directly with specialized identity-security service providers by merging legacy expertise with the newly acquired CyberIAM resources.
Organizations relying on platforms like Okta, SailPoint, or Microsoft for access management can now access a consolidated global support team for their governance and deployment needs. These services are currently available to customers across the firm's 16 existing regional operations.
The takeaway
The move underscores that identity management is no longer a peripheral IT task but a core requirement for managing AI-driven systems. Observers should monitor the firm's future deployment volumes as a metric for the adoption of these expanded services.
Further reading
For broader trends in enterprise defense, visit the Cybersecurity section.
Live Poll
Do you trust that businesses are doing enough to secure non-human and AI identities?
