VectorCertain News Room

Your AI Agent Has Permission to Do Its Job. It Also Has Permission to Access Everything Else. No Security Tool on Earth Can Tell the Difference.

MYTHOS Threat Intelligence Series — Part 2: T1 Autonomous Multi-Step Exploitation, the Core Glasswing Trigger That Prompted Anthropic to Withhold Mythos From Public Release — and Treasury Secretary Bessent and Fed Chair Powell to Summon Bank CEOs to an Emergency Meeting.

The World's First Performance-Guaranteed AI Governance Standard with 3-Sigma Statistical Confidence.

The Netskope 2026 Cloud and Threat Report Confirms What Every CISO Already Suspects: Shadow AI Has Not Been Contained — It Has Become the Default Behavior. $670,000 Per Breach. $19.5 Million in Annual Insider Risk. 86% of Organizations With No Visibility Into What Their Employees Are Sending.

The Gravitee State of AI Agent Security 2026 Report Confirms What Stryker Already Proved: 3 Million Ungoverned AI Agents Are Now Production Infrastructure — and the Frameworks to Secure Them Don't Exist Yet.

The Stryker attack used no malware and triggered no alerts — because EDR detects endpoint artifacts, and this attack had none. Handala weaponized a legitimate management platform. VectorCertain's SecureAgent governs commands before execution, blocking the wipe in under 1 millisecond.

The "Agents of Chaos" Study Deployed Six Autonomous AI Agents With Real Tools and Real Access. They Were Compromised Using Nothing But Conversation. The Researchers' Conclusion Matches VectorCertain's 55-Patent Architecture Word for Word.

VectorCertain Analyzed 3,434 OpenClaw Pull Requests Using Multi-Model Consensus, Identified Systemic Governance Failures, and Offered Creator Peter Steinberger a No-Cost SecureAgent License. He Joined OpenAI Instead. OpenAI Then Spent Millions Acquiring Promptfoo to Try to Solve the Problem VectorCertain Had Already Solved.

IBM's own data proves the detect-and-respond model doesn't just fail technically — it fails economically. The industry built a $200B+ cost structure on top of the assumption that attackers will get in. VectorCertain's SecureAgent was built on the opposite assumption.

MITRE's published ER7 data exposes the structural ceiling of detect-and-respond architecture. VectorCertain's SecureAgent — evaluated against the same ER7 adversary emulations across 38 techniques, 3 adversaries, and 14,208 tests — blocked every attack. Zero failures.