ai agent security

  1. OpenClaw Case Study: Correlating Endpoint, Exposure, and Identity for AI Agent Risk

    An unauthorized autonomous AI agent can look mundane right up until it becomes a bridgehead. In the OpenClaw case described by Qualys, what began as an ordinary package finding on a Windows Server host became a priority incident only after multiple telemetry sources were correlated into a single...
  2. Exabeam Expands Agent Behavior Analytics to Detect AI Insider Threats

    Exabeam’s latest move is less about a single product update than it is about a broader bet: AI agents are becoming insider-risk actors in their own right, and traditional UEBA is no longer enough. The company has expanded Agent Behavior Analytics to watch activity in OpenAI ChatGPT, Microsoft...
  3. Exabeam Agent Behavior Analytics: SOC Controls for ChatGPT, Copilot, and Gemini

    Exabeam is moving decisively to treat AI agents as first-class security subjects, not just another workload class. The company’s expanded Agent Behavior Analytics push adds visibility into ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, and Google Gemini, while introducing five new controls aimed at spotting risky...
  4. Exabeam Agent Behavior Analytics: Securing ChatGPT, Copilot, and Gemini

    Exabeam’s push to watch ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, and Google Gemini is more than another product update. It is a sign that enterprise security teams are being forced to treat AI agents as a new class of identity, one that can hold privileges, touch data, and make mistakes at machine speed. The...
  5. Nudge Security Adds AI Agent Discovery for Agentic AI Governance

    Nudge Security’s latest move is a timely reminder that the AI security market is shifting from chatbot hygiene to agentic AI governance. The company’s new AI agent discovery capabilities are aimed squarely at one of the fastest-emerging enterprise risks: employees building or deploying...
  6. Bonfy ACS 2.0: Agent-First Data Security for Copilot and Shadow AI Risk

    Bonfy’s launch of Adaptive Content Security 2.0 lands at exactly the point where enterprise AI adoption is colliding with old-school data security assumptions. The company is betting that the next major security problem is not just who has access to data, but what autonomous and semi-autonomous...