Veeam Launches Agent Commander to Help Detect Enterprise AI Risk

Veeam Software has introduced Agent Commander, a new platform designed to help enterprises detect AI risk, protect AI systems, and undo AI mistakes.

The launch marks the first integration stemming from Veeam's acquisition of Securiti AI. Agent Commander combines Veeam's data resilience capabilities with Securiti AI's Data Command Center to provide unified visibility and control across data, identities and AI agents. According to Veeam, the platform is intended to close what it describes as the most critical gap in AI infrastructure: trust.

"AI happens at machine speed, which means organizations must understand what data is being used, by what agent, and how in real time. If an error occurs, organizations not only need to understand what data was impacted, but they also need the ability to undo any damage rapidly," said Anand Eswaran, CEO of Veeam. "With Agent Commander, organizations know what data is powering AI, and it gives them the power to detect, protect, and, when necessary, undo AI actions with speed and precision."

Veeam said enterprise AI controls are currently fragmented across separate protection, security, governance, and recovery systems, leaving gaps in visibility and response at AI's operational speed. Agent Commander is positioned as a unified control plane that converges data resilience, data security, and AI risk management into a single operational system.

3 Core Capabilities

At the core of Agent Commander is Veeam's Data Command Graph, described as a real-time relational intelligence engine that maps connections between data, identities, AI models and autonomous agents across production and backup environments.

Veeam said the platform delivers three primary capabilities:

  • Detect AI Risk with Context — Identify shadow AI, sensitive data exposure, and risky agent behavior, with visibility into downstream impact across systems and environments.
  • Protect AI Pipelines Autonomously — Enforce granular, real-time controls across data, identities, and AI agents, independent of model providers or cloud platforms.
  • Undo AI Mistakes with Precision — Surgically reverse unwanted AI actions using context-aware recovery without reverting entire systems.

Rehan Jalil, president of Products & Technology at Veeam, said unified contextual intelligence is required to manage AI risk. "Controlling AI risk is effectively impossible in siloed environments or without deep contextual intelligence across data, permissions, and autonomous agents. Agent Commander unifies control across production and backup to detect toxic combinations, enforce granular policy, and precisely reverse AI-driven actions. This is the foundation required to operate AI safely at enterprise scale."

The announcement also included commentary from technology research and advisory group Omdia. "Veeam's announcement provides a clear roadmap for integrating capabilities and delivering enhanced solutions to organizations securing their data and AI estates," said Todd Thiemann, principal analyst, AIM & Data Security at Omdia.

Agent Commander will be available in a future release of the Securiti Data Command Center. Organizations can apply for early access at this page. Veeam has also published a supporting video overview and a video of an interactive demo.

For more information, visit the Veeam site.

About the Author

David Ramel is an editor and writer at Converge 360.

Featured

  • woman

    AI Giants Back Nonprofit Focused on Workforce Transition

    The AI industry's biggest names are investing in more than just models and infrastructure — they're focusing on workforce readiness. OpenAI, Anthropic, Microsoft and Amazon are backing Raise US, a new nonprofit that aims to raise $1 billion to help American workers prepare for an AI-driven economy.

  • VSLive! session

    VSLive! San Diego 2026 Puts AI at the Core of the Campus IT Stack

    For higher education IT teams working through AI pilots, ERP integrations, student-facing apps, analytics projects, and mounting security concerns, Visual Studio Live! San Diego 2026 offers a look at the development practices that are shaping the campus technology landscape.

  • Two business professionals seal a deal with a firm handshake, illuminated by a glowing shield icon

    Industry Alliance Targets Common Security Model for AI Agents

    A new vendor coalition built on an Okta-developed blueprint is proposing a shared architecture for discovering, governing, monitoring and containing enterprise AI agents.

  • broken digital lock and glowing chain

    Cybersecurity Researchers: AI Has Crossed into the Live Attack Chain

    AI is moving beyond assisting cybercriminals and beginning to operate within live attacks, according to a new report from Check Point Research. The technology is making sophisticated capabilities faster and more accessible while creating new security risks for businesses deploying their own AI systems.