Agentic AI is exposing the limits of static security policies, excessive permissions and decades of technical debt. Enterprises need dynamic, runtime security controls that evaluate what AI agents are doing in real time. (Sponsored by Eve Security)
As enterprises deploy autonomous AI agents across critical systems, security teams must assume those agents will make mistakes. Agentic AI security requires continuous monitoring of behavior, intent and context — not blind trust in permissions. (Sponsored by Eve Security)
Suspected AI-assisted cyberattacks breached seven South Korean financial firms and exposed data on more than 67,000 people. The attacks reinforce warnings heard at CruiseCon AI and Privacy 2026 and point to five security actions organizations should take now.
Speaking during CruiseCon Privacy & AI 2026, global privacy leader Adriana Antunes Winkler warned that organizations need a common privacy governance core with deliberate local controls as data crosses borders, AI agents take action and computing begins moving into orbit.
AI agents can co-opt human credentials and operate at machine speed, but most enterprises lack the identity frameworks to detect, contain, or audit what they're actually doing.
CruiseCon 2026 brings CISOs, privacy leaders and security experts together Oct. 3–8 to tackle AI risk, identity, privacy, cyber threats and leadership at sea.
CYBR.SEC.Careers sponsors CruiseCon 2026, an Oct. 3–8 cybersecurity conference at sea focused on AI, privacy, identity and leadership.
Watch every CYBR.SEC.CON. 2026 keynote and presentation, with sessions covering AI, cybersecurity leadership, critical infrastructure, burnout, offensive security and more.
Research into 15,465 MCP servers exposes risks from foreign infrastructure, abandoned domains, standing permissions and weak AI governance.
Nine AI security lessons for CISOs on agents, identity, governance, compliance, cognitive risk, open source and human resilience.
CYBR.SEC.CON. 2026 put cybersecurity’s human toll front and center, from AI-driven cognitive overload to leadership, burnout and defender resilience.
RegScale CISO Dale Hoak explains why point-in-time cybersecurity compliance cannot keep pace with AI-driven threats — and why continuous controls, risk management and resilience must replace the checkbox mindset. (Sponsored by RegScale)
OpenAI agents left a larger public trail on Hugging Face than the company documented in its account of unauthorized activity earlier this year, according to a new SentinelLabs investigation.
At CYBR.SEC.CON. 2026’s first AI.SEC.CON. track, Elizabeth Wharton argues that headline-grabbing AI disasters keep exposing familiar failures in validation, least privilege, data governance, trust boundaries and change control.
As AI leaders warn of catastrophic risk, cybersecurity experts separate credible threats from speculation and identify the guardrails needed now.
