Vasion® Named a Leader in the 2026 IDC MarketScape for Worldwide Print Management Solutions as Enterprise Print Becomes AI Ready

ST. GEORGE, Utah--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 30, 2026--

Vasion, the intelligent print automation company, today announced it has been named a Leader in the IDC MarketScape for Worldwide Print Management Solutions 2026 Vendor Assessment (doc # US54124826, September 2026).

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260930788016/en/

According to the IDC MarketScape, "Organizations in sectors such as education, healthcare, government, manufacturing, financial services, and retail should consider Vasion when seeking support for business process automation revolving around print, output, and agentic or rules-based workflows. Vasion customers may derive considerable value from the vendor's solutions in support of unifying their organizations' digital transformation efforts, particularly where a single portal with functionality extending beyond print management is sought, and especially where FedRAMP® High Authorization, a SOC 2 Type II report, or ISO 27001/42001 certification is required."

"In the IDC MarketScape for Worldwide Print Management Solutions, Vasion demonstrates how organizations across industries can unify business process automation around print, output, and agentic workflows while meeting rigorous compliance requirements," said Evan Hardie, Senior Research Director, Consumer Devices Lead, IDC.

Separately, IDC's Market Share: Worldwide and U.S. Device and Print Management Shares, 2025 — Strong Years for Market Leaders ranked Vasion #1 for market share in the US and a statistically tied ranking, globally in the device and print management market in 2025 [1].

Print has historically operated separately from many systems enterprise IT has already modernized. Identity, endpoint management and storage have moved increasingly into cloud environments, while many print operations still rely on servers, drivers and infrastructure maintained across offices and data centers. As companies modernize this remaining infrastructure, print is becoming part of a broader CIO decision around infrastructure, security, and how information moves across the business.

"For us, this recognition from the IDC MarketScape validates our approach: print management shouldn't be its own siloed problem, it should be part of a broader, intelligent automation strategy," said Scott Lee, Chief Product Officer at Vasion. "We're focused on making every document, printed or digital, part of an automated, AI-ready workflow. This recognition tells us we're solving the right problem, and it's motivation to move faster for our customers."

Vasion serves more than 14,000 customers globally, including hundreds of the world's largest enterprises. A complimentary excerpt of the IDC MarketScape for Worldwide Print Management Solutions 2026 Vendor Assessment is available here.

About IDC MarketScape

IDC MarketScape vendor analysis model is designed to provide an overview of the competitive fitness of technology and service suppliers in a given market. The research methodology utilizes a rigorous scoring methodology based on both qualitative and quantitative criteria that results in a single graphical illustration of each vendor's position within a given market. The Capabilities score measures vendor product, go-to-market and business execution in the short-term. The Strategy score measures alignment of vendor strategies with customer requirements in a 3-5-year timeframe. Vendor market share is represented by the size of the circles. Vendor year over-year growth rate relative to the given market is indicated by a plus, neutral or minus next to the vendor name.

About Vasion

Vasion is an Intelligent Print Automation company making digital transformation attainable for all by eliminating print servers, consolidating print environments, and digitizing document workflows. Renowned for pioneering serverless, direct IP printing with PrinterLogic, we are now redefining modern output management with one of the world’s most secure cloud native platforms: Vasion holds ISO 42001 and ISO 27001 certifications, SOC 2 Type II report, and FedRAMP® High Authorization. More than 14,000 customers globally, including hundreds of the world’s leading enterprises, use Vasion to modernize, consolidate, automate, and secure their print environments, deploying and enabling AI at the document layer. Learn more at vasion.com.

Notes to editors: sources for statistics cited above

[1] IDC, Market Share: Worldwide and U.S. Device and Print Management Shares, 2025 — Strong Years for Market Leaders, Evan Hardie and Geoffrey Wilbur, July 2026.

Vasion® Named a Leader in the 2026 IDC MarketScape for Worldwide Print Management Solutions as Enterprise Print Becomes AI Ready

Concerns about a possible airplane hijacking briefly gripped Israel, while the Lebanese army said the latest Israeli strike in southern Lebanon wounded a soldier and three civilians.

Meanwhile, in Iran, authorities executed two people accused of violence against security forces during the country's January protests.

Here is the latest news from the Middle East on Wednesday. Full coverage is available here.

A commercial plane traveling from the United Arab Emirates to Israel made an emergency landing in Saudi Arabia, briefly raising concerns about a possible hijacking and prompting Israel to scramble warplanes on Wednesday morning.

A regional official briefed on the incident, who spoke anonymously to be able to talk to the media, said a fight broke out in the cockpit and apparently involved pilots. It wasn’t immediately clear what had caused the fight.

Passengers on the plane told Israel’s Channel 12 by phone that they heard shouts from other travelers in the forward cabin during the altercation, saying the plane dipped steeply before landing in Saudi Arabia.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office later said the situation was under control.

— By Samy Magdy in Cairo

An Israeli strike hit a Lebanese military vehicle in the village of Nabatiyeh al-Fawqa Wednesday, seriously wounding a soldier, the Lebanese army said. Three civilians were also wounded in the strike.

It was not clear why the army vehicle was targeted. The Israeli military did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The Lebanese and Israeli governments in June reached an agreement under which the Israeli military was to withdraw gradually from southern Lebanon and allow the Lebanese army to take control, in exchange for disarmament of the Iran-backed Lebanese militant group Hezbollah. Implementation of the deal has stalled.

Hezbollah and Israel’s latest war began on March 2, when the group fired missiles across the border two days after Israel and the U.S. launched their war with Iran. Israel responded with bombardment and a ground invasion of Lebanon and is now occupying a large swath of the country’s south.

The Lebanese army is not party to the war.

Iran executed two men Wednesday over what it said was their role in violence during nationwide anti-government protests in January, state media reported.

IRNA, citing the judiciary, said the men took part in unrest in the northeastern city of Mashhad that left four security officers dead. The judiciary said the men confessed to violence, including setting fires and damaging public property. It also said one had confessed to stabbing a member of Iran's paramilitary force. Iran’s Supreme Court upheld the sentences before they were carried out Wednesday morning.

The unrest began Dec. 28 amid anger over Iran’s collapsing currency and worsening economy and quickly spread across the country, with demonstrators increasingly calling for the overthrow of the ruling clerical system. Iranian authorities responded with a deadly crackdown.

Dozens of Iranians have since been executed in connection with the protests, according to state media in Iran.

Executions are not uncommon in Iran and are often reserved for political prisoners. Rights groups say the accused are usually tried in secretive courts based on forced confessions extracted through torture.

The U.S. military announced on Wednesday that it had completed the withdrawal of its troops from Iraq, ending a 12-year mission to fight the Islamic State group.

Baghdad touted the move as a sign of the country’s growing strength and sovereignty. It was also celebrated by Iran-backed groups but raised concerns among some other Iraqis, particularly in the Kurdish region.

Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell, in a statement, called it an “orderly departure” and said that the withdrawal “marks a transition from a wartime coalition mission to an Iraqi-led security effort supported by a more normal bilateral security relationship.”

This report will be updated throughout the day as new developments emerge.

Passengers wait in line to check in their luggage with FlyDubai at Ben Gurion International Airport, near Tel Aviv, Israel, Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit)

Mourners carry the remains of Palestinians killed in Israeli strikes during the war with Hamas after they were recovered from the rubble, during their funeral in Nuseirat, Gaza Strip, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Jehad Alshrafi)

FILE - Israeli tourists leave a FlyDubai plane which departed from Ben-Gurion International Airport in Tel Aviv and landed in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Nov. 8, 2020.(AP Photo/Malak Harb, File)