- NVIDIA‘s Open Secure AI Alliance expanded to 120+ members with Amazon joining, and introduced the SAFE framework for sharing AI security incident data.
- SAFE proposes confidentially collecting and analyzing AI security incidents, notifying affected organizations, and publishing evidence-based recommendations.
- Members including Okta, Palo Alto Networks, Cloudflare, Microsoft, VISA, and Uber contributed open-source tools addressing various aspects of AI agent security.
- Nvidia stock rose 1.7% while Amazon shares fell nearly 2% amid a lawsuit from New Jersey and potential tariff impacts.
Nvidia’s Open Secure AI Alliance added Amazon to its now 120-plus member roster on Tuesday, while announcing the Shared AI Findings Exchange (SAFE) framework in partnership with the Linux Foundation. The alliance stated that SAFE is designed to turn agentic AI Cybersecurity incidents and “near misses” into shared protections across the ecosystem. “Cybersecurity is a race without a finish line,” the alliance said, adding that “when trusted ecosystems share threat intelligence openly, collective defense becomes a force multiplier.” The framework proposes confidentially collecting and analyzing AI security incidents, notifying affected organizations, identifying repeated control failures, and publishing evidence-based recommendations. Nvidia contributed its own NOOA research harness to make agent behavior easier to test, trace, audit, and govern. CrowdStrike is fine-tuning Nvidia‘s Nemotron Nano model for cybersecurity use, reporting 96% accuracy in generating investigation queries. Amazon, the newest member, contributed Strands Agents, an open-source toolkit for building AI agents, along with Cedar, an open-source authorization language for defining permissible actions. Amazon shares dropped nearly 2% after New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport sued the company over antitrust allegations. Okta is building reference implementations for agent identity management, while Palo Alto Networks open-sourced Agent Guard and Agent Watch. Cloudflare contributed a Vulnerability Discovery Harness, and Microsoft open-sourced PyRIT, a Python toolkit for automated red-team testing. Visa added its Vulnerability Agentic Harness, and Uber open-sourced parts of its Agentic AI Detection and Response system, which tracks activity across more than 200,000 agent sessions daily. Nvidia launched the alliance last month with around 40 members, including Microsoft, IBM, and SpaceX, before expanding three-fold within a week.
✅ Follow BITNEWSBOT on Telegram, Facebook, LinkedIn, X.com, and Google News for instant updates.
