Your AI Agents Have Keys to Everything. Nobody's Watching the Doors.
A connected agent needs an accountable owner and a bounded identity. Start with what it can reach, then test what it is allowed to do.
The archive, refreshed
Explore updated editions of original articles. The titles and paths are retained, while the substance is reviewed and rewritten for today.
A connected agent needs an accountable owner and a bounded identity. Start with what it can reach, then test what it is allowed to do.
Defend the application around the model: the inputs it trusts, the data it reaches, and the actions it can take.
A response plan is a decision system. Rehearse authority, communication, and recovery, not just the technical investigation.
Turn a broad security score into a specific business scenario, an evidence-based estimate, and a decision someone owns.
Revisit seven ransomware assumptions with a practical recovery checklist, updated for current leadership discussions.
Translate recovery ambitions into business priorities, decision authority, tested dependencies, and measurable evidence.
Seven practical decisions turn recovery targets into a service the business can actually resume.
MFA protects sign-in, while application consent creates another access decision. Review both before trusting connected tools.
Give employees a useful approved route for AI work, with clear boundaries for data, integrations, and consequential decisions.
Improve patching speed by removing ownership and validation delays while keeping priority tied to actual exposure.
Voice impersonation changes what a familiar call can prove. Build verification into urgent payments, access changes, and sensitive requests.
Treat the software delivery pipeline as privileged infrastructure, with explicit trust boundaries from source changes to production.
Bring the conversation to your event
Use these topic briefs to plan a focused leadership discussion, then explore relevant speaking resources.