Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Agent Immunization: A New Model for Building Trusted AI Agents

The riskiest thing an AI agent does all day isn’t writing code. It’s shopping. Every few minutes, it reaches out for a package, an AI asset, or a tool, and pulls it in with no real way to check what’s inside. We think the fix is agent immunization: security that lives inside what an agent consumes, builds, and ships, not a wall built around it.

How Aikido finds more vulnerabilities than Claude Security at half the cost

Claude Mythos is arguably the strongest cybersecurity model that Anthropic has built. But we know that model capability is only part of what determines how well an AI vulnerability product performs. To test that, we put Anthropic’s Claude Security, which runs on Mythos, and Aikido Code Security Audit head-to-head on the exact same target to see which harness can deliver the best coverage and at what cost. Code Security Audit is part of Aikido’s AI Code Analysis suite.

What OpenTelemetry Can Actually Tell You About Your AI Agents

‍ The distance between what OpenTelemetry was built for and what AI governance is asking of it shows up in a single number. Distributed tracing descends from Dapper, the 2010 Google paper that gave the industry the vocabulary of traces and spans. Dapper sampled one trace in 1,024. That is ample for finding a latency regression, because a regression recurs and the next sample catches it.

AI Supply Chain Security: Why an SBOM Cannot Cover It

A software bill of materials works because software changes through a build. Someone bumps a dependency, the pipeline runs, the manifest updates and a scanner compares the new list against known vulnerabilities. Every part of that loop assumes a rebuild is the thing that changes behavior. ‍ AI systems break that assumption at the point it matters most. Editing a system prompt changes what a model does, swaps no dependency, triggers no build and produces no new manifest.

From AI Findings to Action: How Security Teams Should Triage AI-Discovered Vulnerabilities

Security teams didn’t need a headline to tell them that vulnerability volumes continue to be problematic. The CVE database now contains over 354,000 records. Annual disclosure rates have climbed steadily for more than a decade. And remediation backlogs have long been recognized not as an aberration, but as a fixture of the job.

Why Is a Reranker Needed in RAG If We Have a Retriever?

Enterprise RAG pipelines have a recall stage and a precision stage. The retriever handles recall. The reranker handles precision. Skipping the reranker, or misplacing security controls around it, is where most accuracy and data exposure problems begin. The retriever’s job is to pull back every document that might be relevant. The reranker’s job is to find, from that candidate set, the documents that actually answer the question.

Top 14 Agent Observability Tools

Agent observability tools capture traces, metrics, logs, and evaluations across AI agent workflows. They help teams reconstruct execution paths, inspect tool calls and handoffs, diagnose failures, and monitor latency, cost, and output quality. This guide also covers complementary security platforms that discover agents, enforce runtime policies, or control the privileges agents receive. Agents don’t fail in straight lines.

Propagating User Identity From AI Agents to Your Tools: Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Gateway and JFrog Artifactory

Join us at swampUP New York, September 1-3, for our joint session Trusted AI Delivery at Scale: Securing Every Artifact from Curation to Cloud, where we walk the full chain of custody from the moment a package enters your organization to the moment your agent runs on Amazon Bedrock AgentCore. Register here. AI agents are becoming real users of internal systems. They open pull requests, run queries, and pull and publish artifacts in repositories like JFrog Artifactory.

AI Isn't Creating New Cyberattacks. It's Changing How They Operate

Artificial Intelligence has quickly become one of the most important conversations in cybersecurity. Much of that conversation focuses on what attackers might create next: AI-generated malware, deepfakes, autonomous attacks, or entirely new categories of threats. Those risks matter, but focusing only on new attack techniques misses a much larger transformation already taking place. The real impact of AI is not only what attackers can create. It is how efficiently they can operate.