Cloud Security Alliance’s survey found that 82% of enterprises have unknown AI agents running in their IT infrastructure while 65% reported AI agent-related incidents in the past 12 months. 418 responses were collected online by CSA in January 2026. The results show a shift toward needing better agent visibility and lifecycle controls, with only 21% reporting formal decommissioning processes and incidents tied to data exposure, disruption, and financial losses.
OWASP published its 2026 LLM Top 10 on August 3 and updated the ranking methodology by adding real incident data alongside expert voting, which pushed “Excessive Agency” up the list. Excessive Agency rose from #6 to #3. Agentic AI deployments are now expected to focus more on least-privilege tool permissions and human checkpoints for irreversible actions rather than only on prompt injection risk.
China and the United States used a summit to rename artificial intelligence as “super intelligence” and to agree to new crisis-communication talks between their governments and militaries. The “U.S.-China Super Intelligence Dialogue” is set to meet for the first time in November, alongside plans for a direct line for A.I. incidents. The change shifts diplomacy and coordination to “super intelligence” terminology, with a new mechanism for addressing A.I. incidents, while export controls and a limited trade truce remain in place.
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