Integrity360, the Dublin-headquartered cybersecurity group, has formed a single global Identity Services practice of more than 90 specialists following its acquisition of CyberIAM. The practice matters to the sector because identity is becoming the main control point as organisations add cloud services, automation and AI agents.

Integrity360 has run-rate turnover of around €230 million and about 900 staff across 16 locations in the UK, Europe, Africa and Canada. CyberIAM, founded in 2016, brought roughly 120 employees and approximately €18 million (£15.4 million) in revenue, with the deal completed in August 2026.

The practice covers Access Management, Privileged Access Management, Identity Governance and Administration, and Customer Identity and Access Management, backed by more than 800 vendor certifications and experience from over 130 deployments. Its specialists work across technologies including Okta, SailPoint, Ping Identity, BeyondTrust, Microsoft and Saviynt.

Brian Martin, Director of Product Management at Integrity360, said: "Attackers don't always need to break through the front door anymore. If they can compromise an identity, they can simply log in." Non-human identities are drawing particular attention because machine identities, applications and AI agents can hold extensive privileges while receiving less scrutiny than employee accounts.

Services span current-state assessments, AI identity consultancy, advisory work, implementation, technical support and managed identity services, and customers can buy a single service or a multi-phase programme. Identity specialists will also work alongside the managed detection and response teams, including identity threat detection and response.

Michael Ribaudo, Chief Executive Officer of CyberIAM, said: "Identity doesn't sit on its own, so the way we secure it shouldn't either."

Martin added: "What matters is giving customers greater control over who and what can access the systems their business depends on."

The structural driver is credential-based intrusion, with attackers compromising identities and excessive privileges rather than breaching infrastructure directly, which raises the cost of leaving machine and AI identities unmanaged.

For the sector, the combined practice shows security providers consolidating identity expertise into dedicated global units, as demand shifts from product selection towards assessment, rollout recovery and long-term managed identity operations.

Source: securitybrief.ie / channelweb.co.uk / integrity360.com / iteuropa.com