Agentic AI · AI Agent · AI Inference · OpenAI · Decrypt
Others need dedicated GPUs to run frontier-class open models on their own terms
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Hijacking is another fear.
Key facts
- Palo Alto's survey found organizations expect AI agents to grow 85% over the next 12 months, against 56% for human identities
- One fake documentation page told agents to pay a $3 "license fee" in about 0.0012 Ethereum to a hardcoded wallet, and four of the 26 models Zscaler tested complied
- A 2026 Palo Alto Networks survey of 2,930 security leaders found an average of 109 machine identities for every human, the logins and keys software uses to access other software
- Palo Alto closed its CyberArk purchase on Feb. 11 to extend privileged-access controls to AI agents
Summary
Akamai launched Agent Sandbox and Akamai Inference in beta on Oct. 27, adding WebAssembly-based isolation for code that AI agents write and run. A 2026 Palo Alto Networks survey of 2,930 security leaders found 109 machine identities per human, 79 of them AI agents. Palo Alto, Cisco, CrowdStrike, Okta and Zscaler have all bought or launched AI-agent security products this year. AI-focused cloud service provider Akamai launched a sandbox for AI agents on Tuesday, a sealed environment where code an agent writes can run without touching the rest of a company's systems. The launch may be small but the problem behind it is not.