New York City
AI Agent Security Summit
Shape the Future of AI Security
Since the last New York Summit, the conversation around agents has fundamentally changed. With agentic investments projected to overtake chatbot spending by 2027, and over half of enterprises reporting agents exceeding scope in their lifecycle, security teams are at a critical juncture: They are tasked to monitor and govern autonomous platforms across their organizations without being a bottleneck to deployment. On October 21, join us at Pier Sixty to see where agentic security goes next.
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What's Changed in 2026
Increasing Autonomy
Incidents like OpenAI's agent breaching Hugging Face are not caused by nefarious prompts or threat actors. Agents are goal-obsessed, and will chain privilege escalation until they accomplish their task. It's not a bug or an exploit: it's a feature built into agent infrastructure.
Democratized Agents
Wide spread adoption of open source programs like ClawHub allow attackers to prey on the same tools and connectors that make agents so useful. With skills becoming more useful to developers by the day, MCP servers have continued to manifest as a predominant attack surface
Security Shared Ownership
When AI mandates come from company leadership, deployment starts in development teams, and agents start using identities and permissions of internal employees, the security responsibility no longer belongs to the SOC alone. Security leaders have to take ownership over the success and potential risk introduced by enterprise AI
See Where We
Last Left Off
Secure Your Agents
We’d love to chat with you about how your team can secure and govern AI Agents everywhere.
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