Tag: Agentic AI

The gateway label now covers several very different jobs. The useful question is what traffic each gateway handles, what decision it supports, and where identity and access fit in the architecture.
The second in a five-part series on how MCP is moving beyond tool calling, and what that shift means for agent workflows, interoperability, and enterprise use.
Agentic AI introduces new cybersecurity risks, primarily concerning autonomous identity, tool chain exposure, and cascading compromises, requiring security teams to urgently adopt least-privilege identity frameworks and real-time monitoring designed specifically for self-directed, persistent workloads.
Aembit now integrates with CrowdStrike AI Detection and Response to secure MCP connections and inspect what happens after an AI agent connects.
The first in a five-part series on how MCP is changing for real-world use, and what those changes mean for teams building and securing agent systems.
AI agents need identity controls, scoped access, and runtime enforcement before they are trusted with production systems.
A new protocol proposes a clearer way to connect agent identity, delegated authority and human approval for sensitive actions.
An exercise ended with frontier models inside a platform’s production systems, exposing a hard truth about what agents can do with credentials that systems trust.
As AI agents begin calling tools and APIs, OAuth moves from background plumbing to a core access-control question.
AI agents need more than working credentials. They need verifiable identity, task-scoped access, and clear attribution.