Swarm Intelligence

The Moltbook launch exposed a critical gap: organizations deploying AI agents faster than they can secure them. Research shows 22% of enterprises currently host unauthorised AI agent deployments, with most operating undetected and holding privileged access to corporate resources, creating a new attack vector that bypasses traditional security controls.

Modern office building at night showing AI agent security risks with autonomous systems running in corporate networks

What Moltbook reveals about AI agent security

The Moltbook launch exposed a critical gap: organizations deploying AI agents faster than they can secure them. Research shows 22%…
Dark office environment showing interconnected multi-agent AI systems network visualization

Inject one agent, own them all: The cascading risk of multi-agent AI

Ninety percent of organizations are deploying AI agents. Most aren't monitoring what they do. Multi-agent systems amplify this blindspot: one…
Screenshot of Atlas AI plugin running in Burp Suite, showing local LLM-based request analysis without cloud data transfer

Atlas AI: Local LLM inside Burp Suite

Atlas AI adds LLM-powered analysis to Burp Suite without sending data to the cloud. Built for offensive security teams who…
Close-up of a mechanical keyboard with red-lit keys, symbolizing offensive cybersecurity activity.

The Evolution of EDR Bypasses: A Historical Timeline

The relationship between Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) solutions and bypass techniques represents one of cybersecurity's most dynamic battlegrounds. They…

Inside BadSuccessor: Privilege Escalation via dMSA in Windows Server 2025

Following our initial coverage of BadSuccessor, this technical breakdown dissects the inner workings of a critical privilege escalation vulnerability in…

SWARM INTELLIGENCE: BadSuccessor

A privilege-escalation vulnerability has been discovered in Windows Server 2025's new delegated Managed Service Account (dMSA) feature. Dubbed "BadSuccessor," this…