Tag: Agent Security

In the early rush to commercialize generative artificial intelligence, thousands of software founders believed they had engineered defensible intellectual property inside the system prompt. Product teams spent months tuning natural-language instructions: embedding domain-specific taxonomy, formulating few-shot behavioral guidelines, establishing error-handling routines, and writing behavioral guardrails into dense text blocks. This prompt was treated as the […]

During the conversational phase of generative artificial intelligence, adversarial prompt engineering was treated largely as an embarrassment rather than an infrastructure breach. Security researchers published screenshots of chatbots instructed to disregard safety rules, emit offensive text, or write satirical guides on illegal topics. The blast radius was confined to the chat interface. The system generated […]

Across the history of enterprise computing, Identity and Access Management (IAM) was constructed around a singular, foundational premise: identity belonged either to a biological human or to a static, deterministic software process. For biological human employees, organizations implemented single sign-on portals, multi-factor authentication hardware keys, role-based access control, and active directory hierarchies. For traditional software […]