Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Static credential practices — where certificates, keys, and tokens persist for months or years and are manually rotated — create systemic risk in DevOps pipelines. Rotating these secrets is time-consuming and costly. In fact, organizations may spend dozens of hours and involve multiple teams to rotate a single credential. Manual rotation quickly becomes impractical across thousands of service accounts. In this post, you will learn.

2025 was a turning point for identity security. Many professionals realized that traditional human and machine-focused identity solutions just don’t work for AI. AI is non-deterministic like a human, yet it’s still software. This creates an entirely new identity category. Traditional IAM tools would treat AI identities as yet another separate type, creating new silos.

Learn how to secure AI and MCP infrastructure without writing authorization code, rewriting MCP servers, or limiting agent work with Teleport’s zero-code MCP integration. AI agents are becoming powerful participants in engineering workflows. But without meaningful authorization boundaries, they can quickly become an existential security risk. AI agents do not behave like traditional applications. Instead, they generate actions and chain together tools in unpredictable ways.

AI agents connect to APIs, execute code, move data, and make decisions with real permissions in live production environments — introducing a new class of security risks. To help organizations stay ahead, the OWASP GenAI Security Project released the OWASP Top 10 for Agentic Applications 2026. In this post, we’ll provide a summary of each agentic AI risk category defined by OWASP, along with actionable next steps to begin securing your agentic AI projects in 2026 and beyond.