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CRITICAL CVE-2026-93680: Langflow RCE via Auth Bypass Hits All 1.x // HIGH Muse AI Agent Exposed as Covert Commercial Surveillance Tool // CRITICAL VOLTA Infostealer Uses Claude and Gemini to Triage Victims // HIGH AI Tools Accelerate Software Vulnerability Discovery at Record Pace // CRITICAL VOLTA Infostealer Uses LLM Chain to Rank Victim Assets // FIRST LOOK Northstar Security Launches AI Agents to Surface Toxic Risk Combos // HIGH Prompt Injection in Court Filing Triggers Brazil Lawyer Sanctions // HIGH ChatGPT HTML Preview XSS Enables Account Takeover // HIGH Cathedral AI Agents Breach Anthropic Systems in Under 12 Hours // FIRST LOOK OpenAI Updates Model Spec to Sharpen AI Judgment and Safety //
TOKEN-SECURITY

Token-Security

4 reports
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Token Security Adds Enforcement Controls for AI Agent Permissions

Token Security Adds Enforcement Controls for AI Agent Permissions

FIRST LOOK ATLAS OWASP MEDIUM Moderate risk · Monitor closely ▲ 7.2 BleepingComputer

Token Security has published a framework and guidance — sponsored by its platform — for enforcing least-privilege boundaries on AI agents operating in corporate environments, focusing on credential scoping, enforcement point identification, and blocking unauthorised role assumption at the infrastructure layer. This closes a meaningful gap for defenders: the absence of a consistent, checkable enforcement model for agentic access that goes beyond intent-based controls and operates on observable, verifiable signals like credential identity and role context. Residual gaps remain around coverage of non-AWS environments, the maturity of agent harness instrumentation, and the absence of a standardised identity model for agents distinct from human operator credentials.

SOC 2 Framework Adapts to Cover AI Agent Identity Controls

SOC 2 Framework Adapts to Cover AI Agent Identity Controls

FIRST LOOK ATLAS OWASP MEDIUM Moderate risk · Monitor closely ▲ 7.2 BleepingComputer

A sponsored analysis by Token Security argues that SOC 2's Trust Services Criteria are hollowing out under AI agent adoption, as the framework's core assumptions about account ownership, log attribution, and access approval no longer hold when agents act autonomously under human identities. The piece closes a conceptual gap by surfacing exactly which SOC 2 controls (CC6.1–CC6.3) are most exposed, giving compliance and security teams a concrete starting point for remediation and audit scope expansion. Realising the full benefit requires auditors, certification bodies, and organisations to reach consensus on treating AI agents as a distinct identity class — maturity that does not yet exist uniformly across the industry.

Token Security Publishes Agentic AI Identity Risk Analysis

Token Security Publishes Agentic AI Identity Risk Analysis

FIRST LOOK ATLAS OWASP HIGH Significant risk · Prioritise patching ▲ 8.2 BleepingComputer

Token Security has published a detailed analysis of the identity and access management failures emerging as agentic AI systems proliferate across enterprise environments, highlighting how AI agents authenticate, hold credentials, and act autonomously across production systems without adequate oversight. Unlike traditional machine identities, AI agents combine human-like goal-directed behaviour with machine-speed execution, creating credential sprawl that existing IAM programs were never designed to govern. Security teams face a compounding risk: agents are being provisioned with overprivileged OAuth grants, API tokens, and cloud roles that remain unreviewed and unrevoked long after the original use case has expired.

Token Security Launches AI Agent Identity Platform

Token Security Launches AI Agent Identity Platform

FIRST LOOK ATLAS OWASP HIGH Significant risk · Prioritise patching ▲ 8.2 BleepingComputer

Token Security has published analysis and launched a platform addressing the growing security gap created by AI agents operating as unmanaged identities within enterprise environments, connecting to critical systems like Salesforce, GitHub, Snowflake, and production databases with minimal governance. Most organizations have deployed AI agents using credentials provisioned for other purposes, creating high-privilege, low-visibility actors outside the scope of existing IAM controls. Defenders now face a sprawling, machine-speed identity layer that existing lifecycle management, least-privilege enforcement, and audit tooling were never designed to handle.

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