-
Ipswich sign Enciso and Ouattara in double raid on Strasbourg
-
Belgium fire halts short of German border, but not 'contained'
-
UN laments 'unacceptable' toll of 350 aid workers killed in 2025
-
Number one Shi suffers shock first-round exit at badminton worlds
-
Former child star actress Hayden Panettiere dead at 36
-
Kolisi and Nche may miss South Africa Test against New Zealand
-
Pakistan captain Babar Azam doubtful for England opener
-
Trump threatens Oman: latest developments in US-Iran war
-
Pentagon inks Tomahawk deal amid reports of missile shortfall
-
Stocks lower as Hormuz concerns and high oil prices persist
-
Rain halts India push after Dinusha century lifts Sri Lanka
-
Crowds turn out for 'Total Eclipse' singer Bonnie Tyler's funeral
-
Dinusha hits century as Sri Lanka post 284 in first India Test
-
Mali jails junta-critic broadcaster, influencer for seven years
-
Stocks steady as investors weigh US rate path
-
'Nowhere to run': Indonesian quake survivors plead for help
-
Taiwan's leader says government to propose record defence spending for 2027
-
Belgium fire makes 'limited' spread overnight, more help on way
-
Cambridge head slams 'feeding frenzy' over dead academic
-
Vingegaard brings curtain down on season
-
Ebola outbreak now DR Congo's deadliest ever
-
Dickwella, Dinusha hit fifties as Sri Lanka fight back
-
Germany's coalition split over putting climate in constitution
-
Bangladesh Test cricket reboot delivers in style with historic win
-
Ukraine badminton star: 'How can you feel normal when bombs are falling?'
-
Virgin moves closer to launching Eurostar rival in 2030
-
Rain brings respite as Belgium wrestles massive wildfire
-
Indian marble waste dump becomes unlikely tourist attraction
-
Most stocks rise as US data ease rate fears but fuel economic worries
-
Coach says Australia 'let standards slip' in shock Bangladesh loss
-
India take control of Galle Test as Sri Lanka slump to 99-5
-
Hawaii recovery efforts begin as Lala downgraded, moves west
-
Australia's mushroom murderer appeals conviction
-
Food safety crackdown snares Mumbai's famed restaurants
-
The Nigerian fishing community being eaten up by the Atlantic
-
Trump says US scaling back military drills with Seoul hours before start
-
Kushner to meet Netanyahu after talks with Hamas on Gaza plan
-
Nearly 13,000 displaced after deadly Indonesian quake
-
Photos, memories all that remain for Colombia's bereaved after quake
-
Axe hangs over Australian batters after Darwin 'disaster'
-
Sabalenka squeezes out win on sixth match point in Cincinnati
-
Is this cave in Turkey where Homer wrote 'The Odyssey'?
-
Trump says US scaling back military drills with South Korea hours before start
-
Winning back walls from gangs, artists fill El Salvador's towns with color
-
Jason Arday: UK academic who died amid plagiarism storm
-
Opening arguments expected in Tupac murder trial
-
Sabbath cafe clash lays bare Israel faultlines
-
As machinery removes rubble, hopes for survivors from Colombian quake dwindle
-
Chilean Cobalt Corp. Announces Receipt of New USD $375 Million Letter of Interest from US EXIM Bank
-
Eagle Plains Samples up to 269g/t Au at the Pine Channel Gold Project, Saskatchewan
Guardare's 2026 Report Exposes the Top 10 Most Common Security Gaps Undermining Zero Trust
Overlooked Issues Like Stale Accounts, Unmanaged Devices, and Misconfigured Apps Are Creating Hidden Attack Paths That Violate Zero Trust.
TAMPA BAY, FL / ACCESS Newswire / May 21, 2026 / Guardare has released a report and infographic on the most frequent security issues that have been identified across customer environments. These common gaps violate Zero Trust principles by creating implicit trust and unverified access paths that attackers exploit.
The issues found by the Guardare platform include unmanaged devices, stale accounts, disabled users that still belong to active groups, third-party apps without verified publishers, older authentication settings, broad application access, exposed passwords, EDR policy gaps, and missing device ownership records.
"These are not the findings that usually get the most attention," said Dane Fiori, Founder and President of Guardare. "However, they are the typical vulnerabilities attackers use. A stale account by itself may not look like much. An unmanaged device may look like an IT cleanup item. A misconfigured app may look like a small setting. The problem starts when those things accumulate and go unnoticed."
The top ten issues Guardare has surfaced most often in 2026 so far are:
Devices not enrolled in MDM with unknown compliance status
Inactive registered devices exceeding inactivity thresholds
Disabled user objects still belonging to active security or mail groups
Implicit grant ID token issuance enabled for web applications
Service principals allowing implicit user access because AppRoleAssignmentRequired is disabled
Third-party applications lacking verified publishers
Active users still relying on passwords found in breach data
EDR installed, but key protections not configured correctly
Potentially inactive Entra ID user accounts remaining enabled
Accounts missing device-user ownership records in Entra ID
Guardare says these problems usually appear because normal business creates drift. Contractors get temporary access. Devices are replaced. Apps are connected and forgotten. Security tools are installed, but not always tuned correctly. Staff turnover creates issues. Settings that made sense during a rollout stay in place long after the reason is gone.
None of that means a company is careless. It means the environment changes constantly, and most teams are still trying to understand it through disconnected tools.
"Security teams are not short on dashboards," Fiori said. "They are short on connected context. Identity is in one place. Devices are in another. Endpoint controls have their own console. SaaS permissions are somewhere else. Attackers do not care how your internal systems are organized. They care about what they can chain together."
Guardare's report includes recommended remediation steps that can be taken, prioritized by risk.
Exposure management should not stop at findings. Data tells a team what exists. It does not always explain what matters. An inactive account may be low priority, but if that same account has old group memberships, a breached password, access to an app with broad permissions, and a device record with no clear owner, the risk changes.
The Guardare platform connects signals across users, devices, applications, identity, software, misconfigurations, and existing security tools. The goal is to help teams see what is exposed, why it matters, and what should be fixed first.
To download the full report visit https://www.guardare.com/whitepaper-and-ebooks/top-10-overlooked-security-issues-guardare-has-surfaced-in-2026
About Guardare
Guardare is an AI-powered Unified Exposure Management platform that helps organizations understand cyber risk across users, devices, applications, identity, software, misconfigurations, and existing security tools. Guardare gives security and IT teams a clearer view of exposure so they can prioritize the issues that matter most.
Media Contact:
Kathy Wattman
+17272508985
[email protected]
SOURCE: Guardare
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
S.Jackson--AT