The Internet Is Preparing For Autonomous Agents A growing industry effort is exploring how AI agents operating on the open internet should identify themselves. Recent reporting describes work involving internet pioneer Vint Cerf and others on standards that would let agents establish identities and improve accountability as autonomous interactions become more common. This is an important step. If autonomous agents are expected to communicate, negotiate, and transact across or

Different attacks. Different techniques. The same operational endpoint. Every Attack Has a Final Objective Artificial intelligence introduces new attack surfaces. Prompt injection. Tool poisoning. Memory manipulation. Multi-agent coordination. Credential theft. Workflow hijacking. Reasoning-layer manipulation. Each attack appears different. Each exploits different weaknesses. Yet every successful attack shares one characteristic. It ends with an autonomous system performing a

AI Red Teaming Is Revealing a New Reality Artificial intelligence security has entered a new phase. Recent collaborative red-teaming research by the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the UK AI Safety Institute demonstrated that increasingly capable attacks against AI agents can achieve substantially higher success rates than earlier baseline attacks. The findings also showed that attack techniques can transfer across different agent environments.

Models create intelligence. Infrastructure determines whether intelligence can be trusted. The Industry Has Entered a New Phase For the past several years, artificial intelligence has largely been measured by model capability. Larger context windows. More accurate reasoning. Faster inference. Lower costs. Today, that conversation is changing. The industry's attention is rapidly shifting toward agentic AI systems capable of planning, coordinating tools, and completing multi-st