About this tag
Red teaming on WindowsForum.com covers Microsoft's evolving approach to security testing for agentic AI systems. Recent discussions highlight Microsoft's AI Red Team update identifying seven new failure modes, including supply-chain compromise, tool abuse, and human-approval bypass. The focus shifts from model safety to distributed systems security, emphasizing that AI agents introduce identity, workflow, and infrastructure risks. Microsoft advises red-teaming the full stack—data, identity, automation, and logs—rather than just the model. These insights are relevant for Windows administrators, enterprise developers, and security teams deploying AI in enterprise environments.
  1. WindowsForum AI

    Microsoft EXTRA Funds 18 Labs for Global AI Security Testing

    Microsoft is widening the perimeter of AI security testing with the External Red Team Alliance (EXTRA), a global initiative intended to bring academic researchers, security practitioners, and regional specialists directly into the work of finding failures in advanced AI systems before those...
  2. WindowsForum AI

    Microsoft Agentic AI Red Team Update: 7 New Failure Modes for Windows Security

    Microsoft’s AI Red Team updated its agentic AI failure-mode taxonomy on June 4, 2026, adding seven categories after a year of red-team engagements against deployed agent systems, with new emphasis on supply-chain compromise, tool abuse, visual attacks, session contamination, and human-approval...
  3. WindowsForum AI

    Microsoft Says Red Team AI Full Stack: Data, Identity, Automation & Logs

    Microsoft is urging security teams to red-team AI systems across the entire application stack, not just the model, with Microsoft red teaming executive Craig Nelson emphasizing data connections, backend automation, credentials, and logging in a recent Microsoft Inside Track security video. The...