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About speaker

Ofir Hamam

Terra Security

Head of Offensive Security

Ofir Hamam is a cybersecurity professional with 10 years of experience in offensive security, including work as a red teamer and security researcher. He currently serves as Head of Offensive Security at Terra Security, where he leads research into harnessing and orchestrating AI agents for autonomous offensive security testing.

His work combines the expertise and methodologies of traditional offensive security with the capabilities of AI agents, exploring how autonomous systems can discover, investigate, and validate real-world vulnerabilities at scale. He has discovered and published multiple CVEs, including CVE-2026-25724 in Claude Code, and has published security research covering enterprise applications, databases, and cloud and identity infrastructure. His current focus is on the practical challenges of building AI systems that can reason and operate like real-world threat actors.

Talk details

Day 3 (10/2)

13:50 – 14:35
fri 2
13:50 – 14:35
Talk
AI/ML by Bosch

Your AI Agent, Through the Eyes of an Attacker

Ofir Hamam
Ofir Hamam Head of Offensive Security at Terra Security
AI Agent Cyber Security

You’ve spent the last two days learning how to build better AI systems. Give me 45 minutes to show you how attackers break them.
This is not another talk about how to build a secure AI agent. Instead, we’ll look at AI applications through the eyes of an attacker: what we look for, how we turn seemingly harmless behavior into attack primitives, and how we chain them into real impact.
We’ll go beyond the familiar “ignore previous instructions” examples and explore how modern AI applications can be attacked without direct user input, how agents can be socially engineered into performing legitimate actions for malicious purposes, and why agent guardrails should never be treated as security boundaries.
Through practical demonstrations and real-world offensive security research, including CVE-2026-25724, we’ll see what happens when AI-native attacks meet traditional application vulnerabilities, permissions, tools, and trust boundaries.
The goal is not to give you another security checklist. It is to give you the attacker’s mindset, so the next time you design an AI system, you can look at it not only as its builder, but also as the person trying to break it.

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