Key Takeaways
- May affect how AI can be used.
- Microsoft's Vasu Jakkal told attendees that zero trust must extend to AI.
- Cisco's Jeetu Patel called for a shift from access control to action control, saying in an exclusive interview with VentureBeat that agents behave "more like teenagers, supremely intelligent, but…
What It Means
Context
Microsoft's Vasu Jakkal told attendees that zero trust must extend to AI. Cisco's Jeetu Patel called for a shift from access control to action control, saying in an exclusive interview with VentureBeat that agents behave "more like teenagers, supremely intelligent, but with no fear of consequence." CrowdStrike's George Kurtz identified AI governance as the biggest gap in enterprise technology. Splunk's John Morgan called for an agentic trust and governance model. Matt Caulfield, VP of Product for Identity and Duo at Cisco, put it bluntly in an exclusive VentureBeat interview at RSAC. "While the concept of zero trust is good, VentureBeat need to take it a step further," Caulfield said. "It's not just about authenticating once and then letting the agent run wild. It's about continuously verifying and scrutinizing every single action the agent's trying to take, because at any moment, that agent can go rogue." Seventy-nine percent of organizations already use AI agents, according to PwC's 2025 AI Agent Survey . Only 14.4% reported full security approval for their entire agent fleet, per the Gravitee State of AI Agent Security 2026 report of 919 organizations in February 2026. A CSA…
For builders
Microsoft's Vasu Jakkal told attendees that zero trust must extend to AI.
For Builders
Microsoft's Vasu Jakkal told attendees that zero trust must extend to AI.