Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

An OpenAI engineer was arrested after a hidden recording device was discovered inside an executive conference room. Who was he trying to record, and who was the information intended for? Martin Reynolds and Adam Arellano break down one of the strangest AI security stories of the year, along with three major cybersecurity headlines. Microsoft just released more than 1,400 security fixes in a record-breaking Patch Tuesday. Is AI finding vulnerabilities faster than companies can actually fix them?

AI is writing code faster than ever. But what happens after the code is written? Harness CEO Jyoti Bansal introduces four AI agents built to automate the software delivery lifecycle: Software Delivery Agent – Automate builds, deployments, and infrastructure management. Security Testing Agent – Find, prioritize, and fix vulnerabilities with AI. Runtime Protection Agent – Protect applications, APIs, and AI agents in production.

Vibe coding makes building applications easier than ever. But how do you take an AI-generated app and safely deploy it to production? In this demo, see how Harness brings Vibe Mode to the enterprise, allowing anyone to deploy applications while automatically applying your organization's security policies, governance, compliance requirements, and deployment configurations. See how Harness enables teams to.

Control AI spending across your organization with Harness Cost Management Agent's AI User Budgets. In this demo, see how Harness helps teams set, monitor, and enforce AI spending limits across tools like Claude, Cursor, and Amazon Bedrock, all from one centralized control plane. What you'll learn: Set weekly AI spending budgets for users and teams Track AI consumption across multiple tools and models.

AI agents just changed the speed of cyberattacks. Are security teams ready? In a massive AI-orchestrated cyberattack, hundreds of autonomous AI agents exploited vulnerabilities in PaperCut software, compromising 440 servers across 395 organizations in 48 countries. But the bigger question isn't how these attacks happened. It's how human security teams are supposed to respond when attacks move faster than they can react.