The AI security resource center

Your starting point for getting caught up on AI security in 2026: what the new vocabulary means, how AI systems actually get attacked, and what real-time protection looks like from endpoint to cloud. Each topic pairs a short video with a downloadable white paper.

Topic 01 · The landscape, decoded

AI in 2026, Decoded

The word "AI" hasn't changed in a decade — but what it does has changed completely. In 2015 it predicted, by 2020 it generated, and today it acts on its own. Start here for the plain-language explainer on the terms behind that shift — agents, MCP, nondeterminism, the new acronym soup — and why the security rules written for deterministic software start to strain when software can decide for itself.

  • Why "AI" now means three different machines wearing the same two letters
  • The building blocks in plain terms: IDEs that run code, agent frameworks, MCP tools, the agent loop
  • Nondeterminism explained — and why probabilistic systems break checks built for predictable ones
  • Why after-the-fact logging isn't enough when an agent acts in real time
  • The full attack surface, from endpoint to cloud, as one finite map you can actually cover
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Topic 02 · The threats

How AI Gets Attacked in 2026

The old threats never went away — phishing, ransomware, supply-chain compromise, data breaches. AI didn't invent new dangers so much as remove the limiter on the old ones. This briefing walks six attack patterns, each with a verified real-world incident, and shows why autonomous agents make every one categorically worse than its pre-AI equivalent.

  • Prompt injection: read, remember, execute — how hidden instructions hijack an agent
  • Tool poisoning and the software supply chain, from a poisoned MCP tool to a compromised npm package
  • Rogue agents that go off-script — including the coding agent that deleted a production database
  • Zero-click agentic attacks: first-of-its-kind, then mainstream, and how cheap they've become
  • Data exfiltration at scale, and a spotlight on agentic tooling weaponized by a state-linked group
  • Why traditional security tools miss all of it — and what a semantic firewall does instead
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Topic 03

Coming soon

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