In July, Docker, Snyk and Keycard published Agent Baseline, an open, vendor-neutral reference architecture setting security outcomes for running AI agents in companies. Docker now builds on it to address the security of the systems that produce software.
Docker explains how to run AI agents in Docker Sandboxes with BAND AI. The setup lets isolated agents connect and collaborate across environments while access stays securely managed.
Announced at GTC Berlin, the expanded collaboration aims to help companies secure autonomous agents, govern access to AI models and run workloads on Nvidia's upcoming Vera Rubin infrastructure. The updates center on Red Hat AI Factory with Nvidia and add runtime controls for agents.
This column argues that AI is making retail practices more uniform, which makes strategic differentiation more important than ever. The question is how much decision-making to hand over without giving up human judgment.
Hackers around the world have fully embraced agentic AI to carry out attacks. Wired reports that they are manipulating tools such as Anthropic's Claude to help them commit their crimes despite built-in safeguards.
In an interview with Le Monde Informatique, JFrog's global security chief Nir Peleg discusses the company's Local Shadow AI feature. He argues that governance has to keep pace with how fast AI agents act.