Vibe coding changes the relationship between a developer and the code they ship. It does not change the fact that code carries identity and access decisions, and that those decisions have consequences.
The PocketOS incident is being told as a story about a coding agent that went off the rails, but that is not the true extent of the tale. It is a story about a long-lived API token with no scoping, no expiry, no approval gate, and no separation between production and backup, sitting where any sufficiently curious actor could find it.
Based on a large independent SANS survey, this report shows why identity attacks keep succeeding after login and where teams are falling behind on containment, NHIs and AI agents.
See how P0 delivers fast, identity-based SSH access to cloud instances, removes shared accounts and standing credentials, and preserves clean audit trails and session visibility end-to-end.
See how P0 grants fast, granular access to AWS resources, replaces broad permissions with just-in-time access, removes shared credentials and keeps every action tied to identity.
Access to sensitive data slows teams down or gets over-granted to keep things moving. See how Divvy replaced legacy PAM with faster, just-in-time access and cleaner control.
Static SSH keys and shared access seem fine until they turn into risk and audit headaches. See how to move to short-lived, identity-based access that’s easier to manage.
If “governing privileged access” still means vaulting static credentials and shared jump-host accounts, you’re solving yesterday’s problem with yesterday’s tools.
Access workflows have changed, but security still runs on old models that can’t keep up. This API-led approach removes static keys and delivers just-in-time access without slowing teams down.