In complex and high-risk environments, identity systems must do more than manage access. They must remain reliable under pressure, adapt to operational constraints, and support environments where downtime or failure carries real-world consequences. This track focuses on how identity is being applied in demanding scenarios such as industrial operations, critical infrastructure, and interconnected business ecosystems.
Sessions will explore identity architectures designed for resilience, including environments with limited or disrupted connectivity where systems must continue to function independently. Attendees will gain insight into how identity can support secure operations across IT and operational technology, ensuring continuity even in degraded conditions.
The track also examines how regulatory change is reshaping identity in industrial and product-driven environments. New requirements are expanding the scope of identity beyond workforce access to include machines, suppliers, and connected products. This introduces new challenges in lifecycle management, accountability, and the need to generate evidence for compliance, governance, and incident response.
In parallel, organizations are rethinking how they manage identities across partner networks. As partnerships and supply chains become more dynamic, B2B identity is moving from a secondary concern to a core capability. Sessions will address delegated administration, flexible authorization models, and the integration of identity into business processes and applications.
Across these use cases, attendees will gain practical perspectives on how identity systems can support resilience, compliance, and scalability in environments where complexity is high and the margin for error is low.
Moderation
Sessions
