How I built agent-based security reviews on Databricks
Cybersecurity Classified by Officially
We already had automation in parts of our security review process. It was useful, but it did not reduce the manual work enough.
I kept seeing the same pattern in the queue: a routine integration using a familiar design could sit next to a genuinely novel, high-risk architecture, both waiting for the same scarce resource, an experienced reviewer.
The issue was not that our existing automation had failed. It had simply reached its limits. We were still spending expert time on predictable work, leaving less room for the decisions that truly required expert judgment.
So I built an agent-based layer to extend what we already had. The goal was not to replace the process or the people behind it. It was to help the system understand a request, apply our standards, ask for missing information, and recognize when a person needed to step in.
The first agent-based version focused on one review path. My team saw the broader pattern and expanded it into a set of agents that now support additional parts of our security intake and review process. I built that first version entirely on Databricks, the same platform our customers use.
I could move quickly because the core pieces were already available in one environment.
This is an extract. The publication continues at the source.
Read the original at the source: https://www.databricks.com/blog/how-i-built-agent-based-security-reviews-databricks
Officially imported this from Databricks’s own source and shows an extract. If you work there, claiming the profile and verifying the domain lets you choose to show the full text here.
Provenance
- Organization
- Databricks — imported from official source
- Official source
- https://www.databricks.com/feed RSS
- Imported
- September 24, 2026 02:00
- Versions
- 1 recorded
- Identity
https://www.databricks.com/blog/how-i-built-agent-based-security-reviews-databricks