Volt Typhoon is a state-sponsored advanced persistent threat (APT) group attributed to China that has been targeting critical infrastructure in the US and globally since at least 2021. Their tactics prioritize stealth over speed, exploiting zero-day vulnerabilities, leveraging valid credentials, and using "living-off-the-land" techniques like PowerShell and WMI to avoid detection. To combat these threats, security teams need deep, continuous visibility into access across human and non-human identities and the ability to act on that insight in real time. An identity threat detection approach built on access intelligence is key to identifying and disrupting campaigns like Volt Typhoon. Platforms like Veza provide this capability by mapping who can do what across fragmented environments, helping CISOs reduce risk without slowing operations. Veza helps defend against Volt Typhoon by detecting abuse of legitimate credentials and living-off-the-land binaries, eliminating overprivileged access to limit lateral movement, continuously monitoring to disrupt long-term persistence, securing non-human identities, and unifying identity governance across fragmented infrastructure. Proactive identity security isn't optional, it's essential in an era defined by identity-centric threats, and Veza helps security teams unify visibility, disrupt persistence, and respond decisively to threats before they become breaches.