Agent Delegation Through the Lens of RIP and BGP
Agent handoffs beyond a fixed team are a distributed-state problem. Recorded paths, expiring claims, explicit withdrawals, and monotonic versions from routing protocols apply directly to delegation between agents.
Recent posts
View all →-
Instrumentation Inherits Its Author's Blindspots
Self-instrumented systems are blind in a direction you can predict from who wrote the logging. Why standard telemetry misses attacker behavior, and how to log the application's assumptions and threat model to get the second reading.
-
From Threshold Alerts to Information-Theoretic Stability: Quantifying Behavioral Drift
Alert volume is the wrong thing to measure. Using information-theoretic divergence (Jensen-Shannon, KL) to quantify behavioral drift, and turn vulnerability management into continuous behavioral integrity.
-
From the Louvre to AFCON: A Structural Pattern
The Louvre ticket-fraud ring and AFCON 2025 scalping look unrelated, but they share a structure: when access isn't bound to verified identity, it becomes currency. A look at the wider MEA fraud economy.
-
The Day I Could Not Buy Lunch
A first-person account of the April 2025 Iberian Peninsula blackout, and what ten hours without power or connectivity reveal about how completely modern life now depends on systems we don't control.
-
Identity Isn't a Component of Security. It Is Security.
Identity has become the most fragile, least-governed layer of the enterprise. Why privilege sprawl and fragmented trust, not insufficient technology, drive modern breaches, and what actually reduces the risk.