Scoped Identity
Beyond Market Intelligence keeps Scoped Identity in one place: 3 stories so far. The section currently leads with “Multi-turn attacks expose the blind spot in AI red-teaming programs”, “Your AI agents have real access. Their security controls don't.”, and “AI agents are outpacing the security designed to contain them”. Cisco's multi-turn attack study should end the illusion that single-shot red teaming tells you anything about your AI agents. The majority of enterprises are already feeling the agent security gap, 54% have faced an incident or near-miss. Acme AI is the next-generation, AI-powered spreadsheet platform built to replace Excel and redefine how analysts, data scientists, and enterprise teams work… The list below is every Scoped Identity story on Beyond Market Intelligence, newest first.
Multi-turn attacks expose the blind spot in AI red-teaming programs
Cisco's multi-turn attack study should end the illusion that single-shot red teaming tells you anything about your AI agents. When 15 flagship models were hit with 6,986 adaptive, conversational attacks, attackers broke through 88.3% of the time. That's not an edge case. It's the default. Single-turn testing didn't just miss the risk; it ranked models in a completely different order than multi-turn testing did. If you're still testing agents like they're static code, you're not testing at all.
Your AI agents have real access. Their security controls don't.
The majority of enterprises are already feeling the agent security gap, 54% have faced an incident or near-miss. Yet most are still securing autonomous agents with shared credentials and borrowed provider guardrails, leaving identity and isolation controls behind. The gap is clear: agents are proliferating faster than the controls needed to contain them. Explore how your defenses measure up and discover where the structural weaknesses actually live.
AI agents are outpacing the security designed to contain them
Most enterprises are already feeling the agent security gap, 54% have hit an incident or near-miss, yet most agents still share credentials. The controls that would contain them, like scoped identity and sandboxing, lag furthest behind. The result is a stack borrowed from providers, comfortable to use but thin on containment. The data is clear: adoption is running ahead of the controls meant to hold it. It's time to close that distance before the next near-miss becomes the incident.