AI Agents Are Creating a New Security Problem: Who Gets to Act as You?
As AI agents begin taking actions across software, security depends on proving who authorized them, what they can do and how to stop them.
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As AI agents begin taking actions across software, security depends on proving who authorized them, what they can do and how to stop them.
Automation can reduce errors and effort, but it can also erode the human judgment needed when systems fail.
As AI agents begin to act for users, permission, identity and accountability may become the real infrastructure of…
AI agents need more than access to systems. They need narrow identities, bounded authority and accountable oversight.
The most dependable robots will not be those that act without pause, but those that can recognize uncertainty…
AI benchmarks remain useful, but rising scores can hide contamination, narrow tasks and unreliable real-world performance.
Useful AI memory needs limits. Here is why assistants should retain context selectively, transparently and only for as…
AI is removing routine tasks, but leaving people to resolve the ambiguous, risky and exhausting cases machines cannot…
A reported Danone ice-cream recall shows why supply-chain data is useful only when it produces clear, timely answers…
Connected equipment is widening the security perimeter, while safety, uptime and unclear ownership make patching difficult.