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Only 28 percent of firms think they can prevent damage from rogue AI agents
['Ian Barker']
BetaNews
As AI agents gain autonomy, such as initiating actions, accessing systems, and interacting with other agents without direct human oversight, traditional security models struggle to cope.
While cybersecurity professionals acknowledge AI-based vulnerabilities, only half have implemented governance frameworks to address them, and just 28 percent believe they can actually prevent a rogue agent from causing damage.
As such, agentic AI security represents a board-level priority, and yet 55 percent of security leaders say their C-suite is not taking agentic AI risks seriously enough, creating a recognition-action gap that leaves organizations vulnerable.
See also:What happens if agentic AI falls into the wrong hands?
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