Access Control
AI agents can quietly use valid credentials to go beyond their intended job, since cloud systems check if a login is valid, not whether an agent should be using it. Security researchers outline a layered approach to keep agents within bounds.
Employees routinely connect SaaS apps and AI tools via OAuth, creating thousands of hard-to-track access grants per company. Security researchers warn this backlog is a growing breach risk and outline how automation can help teams keep up.
Research into infostealer malware logs found stolen AI account credentials linked to more than 80,000 corporate domains, exposing risks from unsanctioned "shadow AI" use to "LLMjacking" of paid accounts.
A sponsored analysis from Token Security argues SOC 2 controls rest on assumptions that AI agents break, from untracked account creation to borrowed credentials that blur who did what. Here is what it means for organizations.
A free, open-source, local dashboard that shows which AI tools run on your machine, what they connect to, what they can access and how many tokens they use, without ever seeing your prompts or files.
Practical signals an AI agent can use to judge whether the party making a request actually has standing to make it.
Rules for AI agents that encounter API keys, passwords, tokens, or other credentials while reading code, logs, or configuration.
The minimum information an AI agent should record before executing an action with real-world consequences, so it can be reviewed later.
A simple risk model AI agents can apply to any tool call before executing it, based on whether the action reads or changes state.
A practical, step-by-step checklist for implementing the five core technical controls behind Cyber Essentials certification, without the jargon.
Passkeys let you sign in with your fingerprint or face instead of a password, and they're resistant to phishing by design. Here's how they work and how to start using them.
The single most effective step you can take to protect an account even if your password is stolen, with step-by-step setup for major platforms.
One of the oldest ideas in security. Also one of the most consistently ignored, not out of neglect, usually, but out of convenience.
Nobody grants excessive access on purpose. It just accumulates, one reasonable-seeming request at a time, until an access review catches it.