AI agents on work laptops: what can they reach?
Review what AI agents can read, change and send. Obsidian Ridge explains permissions, approval checks and how to start with an inventory.
Category
Practical guides to AI tools, client data, agent permissions and AI scams.
Short answer: AI security means knowing which AI tools staff use, what client data they can access and what actions they can take. Set rules for approved tools and sensitive data, check permissions and verify risky requests before acting.
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Obsidian Ridge runs a free 30-day AI security assessment for small businesses. It finds AI apps and agents on staff devices, what they can reach and risky actions. A CISSP reviews the findings and recommended fixes with you. There is no charge and no card. It is built for any size, from a one-person practice up, and implementation and paid tools are separate.
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Articles
Review what AI agents can read, change and send. Obsidian Ridge explains permissions, approval checks and how to start with an inventory.
Huntress and Cato report fake AI download campaigns. Obsidian Ridge explains the lures, safer installation checks and the limits of trusted domains.
Find the AI apps, extensions and agents staff use. Obsidian Ridge explains what to check and how its free assessment reviews access and risky actions.
Check AI-generated Terminal commands before running them. Obsidian Ridge explains poisoned shared chats, safe checks and what to do after a mistake.
Stop client data reaching unapproved AI tools with approved accounts and tested controls. Obsidian Ridge explains how to put an AI policy into practice.
For a business that wants to know which AI tools staff are using: what discovery tools, cloud AI security and a managed assessment each cover.
How law firms and dental offices can stop staff pasting client data into ChatGPT, with policy and managed browser controls from Obsidian Ridge.
How AI voice-cloning scams fake a family emergency call, why a familiar voice proves nothing, and the safe-word rule that stops a panicked payment.
FAQ
Both, with an emphasis on practical risk for organizations adopting AI tools and workflows.
Yes. The category includes applied discussion of NIST AI RMF, ISO 42001, and emerging regulatory expectations where they affect actual operating decisions.
No. Some posts will be technical, but the category is also meant to help leaders understand policy, exposure, and control decisions around AI adoption.