Zenity Deepens Focus on AI Agent Security With RSA Push and Expanded Microsoft Partnership

Zenity spent the week intensifying its focus on AI agent security and governance, using the run-up to RSA Conference 2026 to underscore growing risks as enterprises move autonomous agents into production. Across multiple communications, the company highlighted concerns around expanded attack surfaces, inherited permissions, and limited observability in SaaS and cloud environments.

The company aligned itself with analyst firm Omdia’s research, which warns that autonomous and agentic AI systems introduce new categories of cyber threats. By echoing these themes, Zenity is positioning its platform as a purpose-built control layer to govern AI agent behavior, access, and autonomy within enterprise security architectures.

Zenity also emphasized its thought leadership presence at RSA, promoting discussions that will dissect conference announcements, news, and acquisition activity related to AI security. Zenity-affiliated experts are slated to join AI Agent Security Summit speakers and other partners, signaling an effort to help CISOs and security leaders “cut through” the noise around rapidly evolving AI risks.

A central theme in the week’s messaging was what Zenity calls the “AI agent security gap,” pointing to shortcomings in traditional security stacks that lack runtime visibility into how agents use tools and permissions. The company plans to showcase its approaches to closing this gap at its RSA booth, targeting organizations that are scaling AI agents across SaaS, cloud, and endpoint environments.

Beyond event marketing, Zenity announced an expansion of its collaboration with Microsoft by introducing inline runtime security for agents built on Microsoft Foundry, distributed via the Azure Marketplace. These capabilities focus on governing agent behavior during execution, mitigating data leakage, destructive actions, credential exposure, jailbreaks, and tool misuse in production settings.

Zenity further promoted an eBook outlining common mistakes organizations make when implementing AI agents and advocating a shift from “soft guardrails” to robust runtime governance. This content, alongside its RSA and Microsoft initiatives, supports Zenity’s bid to become a specialized provider in the emerging AI agent security and governance segment, with increased visibility that may enhance its long-term commercial prospects.

Overall, the week underscored Zenity’s strategic effort to anchor itself at the intersection of AI adoption and cybersecurity, combining analyst alignment, ecosystem partnerships, and major conference presence to strengthen its position in a nascent but rapidly maturing market.