Securing AI as Enterprises move beyond experimentation.
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Securing AI as Enterprises move beyond experimentation. Glean's Sunil Agrawal and Palo Alto's Michael Sikorski on AI Deployment Risks Tom Field (SecurityEditor) - March 27, 2026 Enterprises moving from artificial intelligence experimentation to broad deployment face a familiar and preventable failure: treating security as an afterthought. As AI agents proliferate across business workflows, gaps in identity management, data governance and runtime monitoring are creating new attack surfaces, attackers are exploiting them. "There's a whole new slew of attack vectors that are coming up: prompt injection, jailbreaking, data poisoning. All those terms didn't exist before generative AI," said Sunil Agrawal, CISO at Glean. "People moved to the cloud. They didn't think through security in the right way. And then it became really difficult and challenging, and we're still dealing with that. And now, all of a sudden, AI is on top of it," said Michael Sikorski, CTO and vice president of engineering at Palo Alto Network's Unit 42. In this video interview with Information Security Media Group at RSAC Conference 2026, Agrawal and Sikorski also discussed: * Why identity management and declared guardrails are foundational to safe agent deployment; * How the Glean and Palo Alto Networks integration enforces least-privilege data access, runtime security and incident response readiness; *...
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