AI Pen-Testing ConferenceNov. 3, 12-3pm ETSave your seat →

Why AI Agents
Go Off the Rails

AI agents don’t fail like normal software. Here’s what that means for defenders.

Wednesday, November 11, 202612:00 PM ET
Event starts in--d--h--m--s

An agent doesn’t need to be hacked
to do the wrong thing.

AI agents don’t fail like normal software. They take the wrong action with total confidence, chain small mistakes into big ones, and get talked into things by the data they read.

Etay Maor has spent his career studying how attackers think, from fraud rings to threat intelligence. He joins Dan Barahona for a live conversation on why agents go off the rails, and what security teams can do about it before they’re running everywhere.

Bring questions. Etay will take them live.

What we’ll cover

  1. How agents fail
    Why agent mistakes look different from bugs, and why they’re harder to catch.
  2. Talked into it
    How the content an agent reads can steer what it does next.
  3. What defenders can do
    Practical guardrails for teams putting agents to work today.
Etay Maor

Etay Maor

VP Threat Intelligence, Cato Networks

Etay Maor is VP of Threat Intelligence at Cato Networks, an adjunct professor at Boston College Law School and a lecturer at MIT. He was previously an Executive Security Advisor at IBM, where he led security and fraud-fighting awareness and research.

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