AI Security Posture Management
Inventory AI components, owners, data paths, controls, findings and risk context across the AI application lifecycle.
Extend assurance into LLM, RAG, model, vector, agent and tool behavior while connecting AI posture to application, cloud, asset and runtime context.
AI can assist with insight. Evidence, policy and authorized workflow remain the trust layer.
Modern AI applications add attack surfaces across prompts, system instructions, retrieval pipelines, embeddings, vector stores, models, agents, tools, memory, identity and downstream actions.
EnProbe's AI security direction connects these risks to the application, data, cloud and owner context already present in the platform, rather than creating an isolated AI finding queue.
Every capability shares evidence, identity, context, workflow and audit instead of producing another disconnected queue.
Inventory AI components, owners, data paths, controls, findings and risk context across the AI application lifecycle.
Evaluate prompt injection, unsafe output handling, sensitive information disclosure, excessive agency and model interaction risk.
Assess poisoning, authorization, source trust, embedding leakage, vector-store exposure and context manipulation.
Test tool permissions, goal manipulation, memory, identity, delegation, action boundaries and multi-agent trust paths.
Correlate approved runtime sensors and signed organizational telemetry to cloud and application assets.
Use AI to summarize, correlate and recommend while authoritative state remains evidence-based and auditable.
Identify models, prompts, data sources, vector stores, agents, tools, identities, owners and environments.
Test deterministic controls and adversarial behaviors across reasoning, retrieval and action layers.
Connect AI findings to application exposure, data sensitivity, cloud posture and runtime relationships.
Preserve evidence, explain limitations and require authorized decisions for verification and risk acceptance.
AI Security Posture Management is the continuous inventory, evaluation, context, prioritization and governance of security risk across AI systems and their supporting components.
No. They remain important for conventional code and runtime behavior, but AI applications also require testing of prompts, retrieval, models, agents, tools, memory and action boundaries.
AI may assist with classification and recommendations. Authoritative closure, risk acceptance, access and verification should remain policy-driven, evidence-based and auditable.
Discover what exists. Test what can fail. Understand what matters. Fix it with the right owner. Retest it with evidence. Prove that risk is being reduced.