Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Five AI agents, one shared message board, five minutes to solve a CTF none of them can finish alone. This is my agent swarm demo from the Teleport Identity Summit, and an early look at Teleport Beams: see how an agent thinks, classify its behavior, and catch misalignment.

Teams of three to four, detective aliases, a magician, and a flag hidden on a Manhattan billboard. This is our second Identity Security Game Day, a tabletop CTF where Teleport engineers and customers team up to simulate the incidents that don’t happen often, but matter when they do. Game days put customers and Teleporters at the same table. You find out how people actually deploy Teleport versus how you expected, spot better ways of doing things together, and build the personal connections remote work rarely gives you.

Who has the edge in AI security when attackers and defenders have the same models? In this red team vs. blue team panel, Teleport's Ben Arent (Director of Product) talks with Rob (Director of Security, Teleport) and Marcus (founder, maker of Nemesis) about how AI is reshaping infrastructure security: frontier models like Mythos, the Hugging Face incident, prompt injection and the "lethal trifecta," alert fatigue in the SOC, and Teleport's "Pressure Washing" project, where 13 engineers spent a quarter hunting vulnerabilities with LLMs and found more high-severity bugs than in 2024 and 2025 combined.

Ransomware is still growing, but payouts are shrinking. Enterprises got better at backups, so attackers moved to where defenses are thinner: SaaS, identity, and stolen credentials. Infostealers do the collecting at scale, and AI is widening the gap. Credentials for AI services were the fastest growing category of leaked secrets in 2025, up 81% year over year with 1.27 million exposed (State of Secrets Sprawl 2026). Most defense-in-depth programs were not built with this attack chain in mind.