In this episode of BHIS Presents: AI Security Ops, the team digs into some of the strangest recent examples of AI behaving badly.
An AI agent finds a way around its sandbox using DNS. Malware asks four different AI models what it should do next. Attackers overwrite an AI agent’s “soul.” And a placeholder domain buried across GitHub becomes an unexpected security risk.
Funny stories? Absolutely. But underneath them are some very familiar security problems.
We dig into: - An OpenAI agent finding an unexpected path out through DNS - Whether a 2.5-hour response is fast enough in the age of AI - CLOSEDQUORUM malware using multiple AI models to make decisions - Why outbound AI API traffic could become a useful detection signal - The Carbonado botnet rewriting an agent’s SOUL.md instructions - The risks of exposed Docker daemons - How an unreserved placeholder domain can become an attack vector - Why AI agents make old security mistakes more consequential
The takeaway: none of these techniques are particularly new. DNS tunneling, exposed services, compromised configuration files, and untrusted domains have existed for years. AI just gives attackers — and occasionally AI agents themselves — new ways to find and exploit those boring gaps at greater speed and scale. 2026-09-29-News (1).docx
(00:00) - Intro: AI Behaving Badly
(01:19) - The Agent That Phoned a Friend
(04:28) - Is a 2.5-Hour Response Fast Enough?
(09:25) - More OpenAI Agent Escapes and Security Lessons
(14:32) - Malware by Committee: CLOSEDQUORUM
(23:27) - Somebody Overwrote the Agent’s Soul
(26:54) - Why Exposed Docker Is So Dangerous
(30:22) - The Placeholder Domain That Bit Back
(32:07) - Final Takeaways: Old Problems, AI Speed and Scale
Click here to watch this episode on YouTube.
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