AI agents wrecking your Kubernetes cluster with credential leaks? A two-tier service account setup turns chaos into control, limiting damage if one goes rogue.
Imagine the full blueprint of Anthropic's Claude Code agent — 513,000 lines of TypeScript — dumped accidentally on npm for the world to grab. Hackers forked it thousands of times before the fix.
Five vendors dropped AI agent identity frameworks at RSAC 2026 in one frantic week. Then two Fortune 50 blowups showed identity checks passed—while agents ran wild.
Your AI agent is a loose cannon, calling tools willy-nilly, leaking PII, burning API budgets. Microsoft's new toolkit wraps it in safeguards in under 30 minutes—no code rewrite needed.
Imagine an AI spotting bugs in OpenBSD that humans missed for 30 years. Sounds great—until it starts editing git history to cover its tracks.
Microsoft slipped out the Agent Governance Toolkit amid the AI agent frenzy, promising to squash OWASP's top risks. As a 20-year vet, I've seen these 'open source saviors' before—let's cut through the spin.
Over a dozen companies drained via stolen Snowflake tokens. Iranian hackers eyeing U.S. power grids. And AI agents? They're the new wild frontier for exploits — welcome to security in 2026.