Jul 2026· 2026 International Conference on Emerging Trends in Information, Communication & Systems (ICETICS)· pp. 1-6· 0 citations· 24 references
Abstract
A multi-agent GenAI architecture is introduced to support the automation of ethical cloud security, solving the problem of scalability or adaptability, and compliance in dynamic cloud environments. This framework combines dedicated generative agents such as policy analysts, threat detectors, remediation organizers, and auditor agents which interact via common knowledge graph and can be explained by a decision log. The agents utilize context-based prompt generation, generation constraints, provenance management, and generation to generate security policies, anomaly detection, provide automated mitigation, and maintain human-in-the-loop control. Some of the ethical protections are bias audits, privacy-sensitive learning, least-privilege enforcement, and policy verifiability, to warrant the correctness of the decisions taken in compliance with regulatory or organizational limits. Testing with representative cloud work lines shows that there is shorter energy on discerning and correcting occurrences, elevated coverage of controls and signs when the automated actions are traced. The framework enables adjustable levels of trust and escalation measures to accommodate the autonomy versus governance. The method fosters usage of GenAI to deal with cloud security by offering modular agents, verifiable ethics controls, metrics-based assessment, hence fostering responsible automation that is also transparent, auditable, and considers changing threats.
The study concludes that an AI-agent paired with Security-as-Code is a promising avenue for proactive NIS2 compliance, and future work on extending this approach to other standards and automated remediation is outlined.
I. Opirskyy, O. Vakhula, P. Vorobets et al.· CSDP· 0 citations
CyberLLM is presented, a multi-agent, LLM-orchestrated framework that autonomously detects vulnerabilities and executes remediations under a formal, runtime safety guard, and indicates that LLM agents can perform useful autonomous cyber-defense when wrapped in a deterministic, auditable safety envelope.
Nenad Petrovic, Oussama Jeddou, Feres Ben Fraj et al.· 0 citations
A systematic literature review of eXplainable Artificial Intelligence within the Intelligent and Secure SD-WAN (ISD-WAN) framework and suggests a transition toward a multi-tiered interpretability roadmap, where the depth of the explanation is calibrated to the plane’s processing budget.
Igor David Brito Caldeira, Ricardo Choren, R. Salles· IEEE Access· 1 citation
HANSARD is proposed, a reference architecture treating accountability as a life-cycle property, i.e., spreading an act across redundant agents until none is a but-for cause, making laundering visible.
Christos Sardianos, Iliana Pla, Vasilis Efthymiou et al.· 1 citation
Experimental evaluation demonstrates up to 95% detection accuracy, a 50% reduction in response latency, and scalability to over 100,000 IoT devices without performance degradation, highlighting the suitability of SC-ARS for deployment in smart cities, industrial IoT, and decentralized critical infrastructures where tru...
S. Bassey, B. Stephen, Emediong Bassey Obot et al.· E3S Web of Conferences· 0 citations
A comprehensive and risk-based AI audit methodology that integrates governance, data security, model security, and application security dimensions into a unified control framework is proposed, offering organizations a robust tool to manage emerging AI-related risks effectively.
Osman Turan, Z. Müftüoğlu, Tolga Özbilge· Denetişim· 0 citations
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