AI Security & Resilience
Agentic risk, prompt injection, supply-chain attacks, and the encryption transition (including post-quantum) as it lands on legal infrastructure.
Current understanding
AI Security & Agentic Risk with Rok Popov Ledinski is the corpus's main security piece: agentic systems introduce attack surfaces that traditional InfoSec tooling doesn't address well — prompt injection through documents, tool-call abuse, agent-to-agent traffic. The framing: this is a discipline of its own, not a sub-bullet under existing security programs. The Quantum Paradox & the Race to Get Encryption-Ready runs in parallel: Google's claim that it can break RSA encryption by 2029 means "harvest now, decrypt later" attackers are already collecting encrypted legal data. The corpus treats this as a calendar problem, not a hypothetical — by the time post-quantum encryption is ubiquitous, today's TLS-protected exchanges are already cataloged. These two pieces don't share an author or audience but they share a posture: the security stance that worked five years ago does not work now, and law firms in particular have weak defenses against both threats.
Tensions
- Agent risk is a new discipline, but firms don't have the headcount or budget for it. Outsourcing it requires trusting an outside party with the agent infrastructure itself.
- Post-quantum migration costs are large and the risk feels distant. Firms that delay are accepting a cataloged-now-decrypted-later breach window.
- Agentic governance and agentic security overlap in practice but are owned by different teams — when they exist at all.
Mino relevance
Compliance and data residency are Mino-native moats: Dutch infrastructure, EU jurisdiction, traceable training data. For agentic security specifically, Mino's narrow-scope agent design *is* a defensive posture — small action surface, fewer tool calls, less prompt-injection blast radius. Worth saying loudly when selling into firms that have a CISO. Long-term watch item: post-quantum readiness will become a procurement check before most firms are ready, and Mino can be early.