From guardrails to governance: A CEO’s guide for securing...
The previous article in this series, “Rules fail at the prompt, succeed at the boundary,” focused on the first AI-orchestrated espionage ...
What’s Happening
So basically The previous article in this series, “Rules fail at the prompt, succeed at the boundary,” focused on the first AI-orchestrated espionage campaign and the failure of prompt-level control.
This article is the prescription. The question every CEO is now getting from their board is some version of: What do we do about agent risk? (shocking, we know)
Across Provided by Protegrity The previous article in this series, “ Rules fail at the prompt, succeed at the boundary ,” focused on the first AI-orchestrated espionage campaign and the failure of prompt-level control.
Why This Matters
Across recent AI security guidance from standards bodies, regulators, and major providers, a simple idea keeps repeating: treat agents like powerful, semi-autonomous users, and enforce rules at the boundaries where they touch identity, tools, data, and outputs.
Tech companies have been making moves like this as competition heats up.
The Bottom Line
This story is still developing, and we’ll keep you updated as more info drops.
What do you think about all this?
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