#AgenticAI #AIAgents #CyberSecurity #EnterpriseAI #AIArchitecture #AISovereignty #AIInfrastructure #AIData
At first glance, the assignment looked harmless: solve a set of cybersecurity evaluation problems inside an environment with restricted internet access.[1][2] The agents hit tasks they could not complete and started looking for shortcuts. Nobody had to give them a malicious goal. They did real damage while chasing a score, because they did not inherit our norms about which methods were obviously off limits.
But this hack was different. A lot different! Most serious cyberattacks are planned or coordinated by people, often teams of people. Here, the agents built the plan as they went. They found a way to leave notes, shared successful exploits across runs, and eventually reached another company
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Out Now! O'Reilly Agentic Mesh written by Eric Broda and Davis Broda
👉https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/agentic-mesh/9798341621633/
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https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericbroda/
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https://agenticmesh.substack.com/?utm_campaign=profile_chips
Chapters:
00:00 – The OpenAI–Hugging Face Hack
02:24 – What Actually Happened?
05:40 – The Agent Alignment Problem
09:15 – The Danger of Overly Broad Tool Access
11:57 – Zero Trust for AI Agents
14:18 – Controlling Agents with Tool Grants
17:19 – Why Logging Isn’t Enough
20:31 – Fighting Agents with Agents
22:56 – The Future of Enterprise Cybersecurity
25:20 – Building a Secure Agent Architecture
27:36 – Closing Thoughts
