The Ledger Podcast

What does security look like when one attacker can run thousands of AI agents? Sébastien Badault, EVP Ledger Enterprise, sits down with Oded Blatman, Ledger’s Chief Information Officer and Chief Security Officer, to talk about defending against AI-driven attacks, how regulators are approaching AI risk, why banks keep their keys in hardware, and how a supply chain gets secured from the first chip to the end user. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Security used to depend on flaws being expensive to find. AI made them cheap.High-severity vulnerabilities flagged in 2026 are already six times the previous four-year average, and breaches are trending up on a multi-year horizon. Ledger CTO Charles Guillemet sits down with Mo El-Sayed, Head of Brand Development, on what that does to the threat model, why secure hardware holds where connected software folds, and the ethics of finding bugs at machine speed.They close on where this goes next, and what people can do about it now rather than in five years. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Agents can now complete tasks, write code and get paid on Solana. The part that shouldn't change: humans retaining final control over the assets.Ian Rogers, Chief Human Agency Officer at Ledger, sits down with Pavel, co-founder of AgenC — a marketplace where agents claim jobs and submit results.The design starts from one assumption: the host machine is compromised. Agents build and drive transaction flows, but never touch private keys. The Ledger device acts as a supervised signer, not a blind one, connected through Ledger's Device Management Kit. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AI agents are capable and easily fooled at the same time. They can read your data, act on your behalf, and reach the outside world. Because LLMs don't fundamentally separate data from instructions, anything they read can be treated as a command.In this episode of The Ledger Podcast, Leonard Lin, CTO of Shisa.ai, in conversation with Ledger Chief Human Agency Officer Ian Rogers, talks about building AI agents you can trust. Leonard's framework, Shisa D, inverts the usual control plane so the AI proposes and the system decides. Secrets are removed from the model, tool calls are reviewed by a separate layer, and the highest-risk actions route to a Ledger signer, where you see the real intent in plain text and approve it with a physical tap.Plus a live demo of Shisa D routing an action to a Ledger signer for hardware approval. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What is a DeFi vault, and how do you use one without handing over control of your money?In this episode of The Ledger Podcast, Ledger’s EVP of Consumer Services JF Rochet sits down with Adrian, co-founder of Steakhouse Financial, a leading on-chain asset manager specializing in institutional-grade DeFi vaults, to break it down from the basics up.The takeaway: do your own research, take it seriously, and when you're ready, sign with a Ledger signer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.