Webinar Description
Key Takeaways
- Examines the revised EU AI Act deadlines (December 2027 and August 2028) and their implications for AI agent identity security
- Addresses the intersection of EU AI Act compliance with existing obligations under GDPR, NIS2, and DORA
- Covers practical approaches to least-privilege access, runtime authorization, and audit trails for AI agents
- Designed for CISOs, IAM/PAM professionals, security architects, and compliance leaders at EU and UK organizations
About the Event
This 30-minute virtual fireside chat brings together cyber law expert Dr. Ilia Kolochenko and Akeyless Chief Strategy Officer Yael Fainaro to discuss AI agent identity security in the context of evolving European regulations. The session includes a Q&A segment and targets both executive and technical audiences.
Regulatory Context
While the EU AI Act’s compliance deadlines have been extended to December 2027 and August 2028, organizations cannot defer action on AI agent security. Existing regulatory frameworks, including GDPR, NIS2, and DORA, continue to impose obligations on how enterprises manage machine identities, enforce access controls, and maintain accountability. The session explores how these overlapping requirements affect organizations deploying AI agents in regulated environments.
AI Agent Identity and Access Management
The discussion focuses on the operational challenges of managing AI agent identities at scale. Topics include enforcing least-privilege access principles, implementing runtime authorization controls, and establishing audit trails that demonstrate compliance. These measures address both security risks and regulatory requirements for accountability when AI agents interact with enterprise systems and data.
Who Should Attend
The webinar is suited for security and compliance leaders, IAM and PAM professionals, security architects, platform engineers, and DevSecOps teams. It is particularly relevant for those at organizations operating in the EU or UK who are responsible for AI agent identities, privileged access governance, and demonstrating auditability to regulators.