Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Illusion of control: Why securing AI agents challenges traditional cybersecurity models

Enterprise security teams commonly focus on controlling AI agent conversations through prompt filters and testing edge cases to prevent unauthorized information access. While these measures matter, they miss the bigger picture: the real challenge is granting AI agents necessary permissions while minimizing risk exposure. This isn’t a new problem—it’s the same fundamental challenge we’ve faced with human users for years.

Responding to ToolShell: A Microsoft SharePoint zero-day vulnerability

A newly discovered exploit, “ToolShell,” is fueling a wave of targeted attacks against on-premises Microsoft SharePoint servers. The zero-day exploit chains two vulnerabilities—CVE-2025-53770, a remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability and CVE-2025-53771, a spoofing vulnerability that allows attackers to bypass authentication. When combined, this critical zero-day vulnerability gives attackers persistent unauthenticated remote access to on-premises SharePoint servers.

Modern application control, done right with least privilege

When attackers gain access to a single endpoint—like a developer’s workstation or an HR system—it’s often game over. With some skill and patience, that foothold can escalate into full-blown disruption: stolen data, operational downtime, and brand damage. For years, technologies like application control have served as the frontline defense against this. But in a world rife with rapid change and evolving threats, traditional approaches are showing their age.