Posts tagged guard.
Why Autonomous Enforcement Must Earn Authority
The technology to defend networks autonomously exists. The legitimacy to deploy it does not. Introducing earned autonomy: a governance framework where defensive authority is demonstrated before granted, scoped per abuse class, and continuously re-earned or revoked.
Building the Jig (Again): Claiming the Time Dimension
Inline defence without understanding is guesswork. Before machines act, they need evidence. Why we're open-sourcing our scanning system, building jigs instead of shortcuts, and claiming time as a first-class signal in infrastructure security.
Earned Autonomy: The Paper
Machines attack at machine speed. Humans defend at human speed. The technology to close this gap exists - the governance doesn't. A framework for when machines should be permitted to act without human approval.
Validating Inline Enforcement with XDP: IBSR and the Path to Earned Autonomy
Inline enforcement operates at machine speed, but trust cannot. IBSR is a validation step: using XDP to observe real traffic, simulate enforcement, and generate evidence before any blocking is enabled.
On Earned Autonomy: When Should Machines Defend Networks Without Asking?
Machines attack at machine speed. Humans defend at human speed. We propose a governance framework for closing that gap--not through blind trust, but through demonstrated competence.
