Unverified50% confidenceFactExact time
Permission creep refers to the phenomenon in which the access permissions a user accumulates grow continuously over time and exceed what their current responsibilities actually require.
1
Sources
50%
Confidence
Long-term
Relevance
10/20/2026
First Seen
Sources
Related Entities
Related Claims
UnverifiedLateral movement is a cybersecurity term referring to the process by which an attacker, after gaining initial access, uses that access to gradually penetrate other systems, services or accounts.63% similarUnverifiedJust-in-Time Access means that authorized users are only temporarily granted elevated privileges when needed, with permissions immediately revoked upon task completion.62% similarUnverifiedSandbox escapes typically stem from misconfiguration or overly broad permission grants, as users often grant applications full disk access (such as --filesystem=home or --filesystem=host) in response to error messages.61% similarUnverifiedContext ownership refers to returning control of context data to users, stored in their own environment, freely migratable, reusable across models, and with full control over privacy boundaries.60% similarUnverifiedThe more systems the agent has access to and the more capable it becomes, the more data permissions and trust users must surrender, creating a trade-off between utility and the degree of privacy exposure.59% similar
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