Jack Cable
CEO and Co-founder
Corridor
About
Jack Cable is CEO and co-founder of Corridor, the security layer for AI-generated code and autonomous software factories. He built the company after leading the Secure by Design initiative at CISA, where he secured formal security commitments from over 250 software manufacturers, including Google, Microsoft, and AWS, and after authoring the first federal legislation focused on open source security. Jack got his start as a white hat hacker reporting over 350 vulnerabilities at companies including Google, Facebook, and Uber. He is ranked in the top 100 hackers all-time on HackerOne and was named to Time's 25 Most Influential Teens after placing first in the Air Force's bug bounty challenge at 17. Corridor closed a $25 million Series A this year at a $200 million valuation and is already catching vulnerabilities in production for customers like Etsy, ElevenLabs, and Lovable before they ship.
Sessions
Fooling Coding Agents for Fun and Profit: Security Risks in the Age of Autonomous Development
What you will learn:
A few weeks ago we set out to answer an uncomfortable question about the tools we (and most of our customers) now depend on every day: if someone hands a coding agent a plausible-looking task that quietly points it at malicious code, will the agent run it? Across nearly every coding agent we tested, it did. The trigger wasn't an exotic exploit chain; it was a support ticket any attacker could file. We got frontier-model agents to clone an untrusted repository, execute an attacker-controlled binary, and exfiltrate live secrets out of their "trusted" environments, several of them while running on their vendors' own recommended, safe-by-default settings.