RAG over-retrieval / entitlement-failure register
Public register of incidents in which an AI assistant, agent, or RAG system surfaced content a principal was not entitled to see, or amplified access.
Read full article →Insights on AI retrieval security, RAG authorization, and data governance.
Public register of incidents in which an AI assistant, agent, or RAG system surfaced content a principal was not entitled to see, or amplified access.
Read full article →Permission staleness in AI retrieval: what sync-then-filter costs you, and when it does not matter
Read more →A where clause built from the caller's groups is the right primitive, and the easy half. The hard half is what happens beneath it as your organisation changes.
Read more →We looked for the benchmark behind our own latency figure and found none. Measuring properly started at 302ms p95 and ended at a public 16ms p50 / 21ms p95.
Read more →Gateco is in the Okta Integration Network. Install the app from the OIN catalog and provision users and groups over SCIM 2.0, no custom SCIM app required.
Read more →Purview classifies, labels, and governs your data estate. It does not decide, at query time, whether a user may retrieve a document from AI you build.
Read more →Law firms are putting AI over matter documents. Here is how to enforce ethical walls, privilege, and conflicts screening at the retrieval layer with Gateco.
Read more →A RAG pipeline can enforce access inside the vector query or in the app after results return. Each has a distinct failure mode. Here is what breaks.
Read more →Embeddings throw away the permissions your source systems already track. Here is the recipe to carry document-level permissions into a RAG pipeline.
Read more →Gateco supports role, attribute, and relationship-based access control, and you can mix them in one policy set. Here is which model fits which pattern.
Read more →Gateco is not a RAG framework. It is the authorization layer you insert at the retrieval step of LangChain or LlamaIndex. Here is where it goes, and why.
Read more →An orchestrator decides which agents and steps run. Gateco decides what an agent can retrieve. Different layers, and retrieval is where RAG leaks.
Read more →August 2, 2026 is the EU AI Act deadline. If your RAG pipeline touches Annex III high-risk use cases, here is the practical seven-item checklist.
Read more →Gateco now supports per-org OpenAI keys for Grounded Answers, encrypted with AES-256-GCM and per-tenant KMS binding. Here is how the credit model works.
Read more →When policy evaluation hits an error, Gateco denies the retrieval and logs it. Here is why fail-closed is the right default, and when fail-open fits.
Read more →Google has two retrieval products under the Vertex AI brand: Vector Search, a managed ANN index, and Vertex AI Search, Discovery Engine. When to use each.
Read more →The Gateco MCP server gives Claude Desktop, Cursor, and any MCP host policy-enforced access to your vector knowledge bases. Denied content never surfaces.
Read more →Gateco now supports 1-hop relationship-based access control: policies can check whether a principal owns or is assigned to a resource. How and when to use it.
Read more →IAM authenticates the agent. Gateco authorizes the data. Why one IAM role is not enough when your chatbot serves thousands of users, and how to fix it.
Read more →August 2, 2026 is the EU AI Act deadline for high-risk AI. If your RAG pipeline touches employment, credit, or healthcare decisions, you are in scope.
Read more →Cerbos is a generic authorization engine. Gateco is a retrieval-specific security layer for RAG. They solve different problems, and can be used together.
Read more →pgvector Row Level Security is the most common DIY RAG auth pattern. When it works, when it breaks, and the five triggers that make teams outgrow it.
Read more →Every RAG pipeline your team ships creates an access surface that bypasses application-layer authorization. Here is how to close the gap, in security terms.
Read more →How much latency does an authorization layer add to RAG? A public benchmark: 16ms p50 and 21ms p95 policy overhead, and what drives variance by connector.
Read more →A summary of everything that shipped this month: relationship-based access control, API key authentication, SDK v1.0, and our new Trust Center.
Read more →Gateco enforces the same deny-by-default policies across AWS OpenSearch, Azure AI Search, and Google Vertex AI, so RAG governance stays consistent everywhere.
Read more →Gateco now integrates with Google Vertex AI Vector Search and Vertex AI Search, bringing deny-by-default retrieval, ABAC policies, and audit trails to GCP.
Read more →Azure AI Search gives you hybrid retrieval. Gateco decides who can see the results. Why enterprise RAG needs both, and how they compose.
Read more →Azure AI Search has powerful retrieval, but for compliance it leaves three gaps: no dynamic ABAC, no deny-by-default, and no audit trail.
Read more →Azure AI Search is a managed search platform; pgvector, Pinecone, and Qdrant are retrieval primitives. The choice shapes your RAG architecture and governance.
Read more →A step-by-step guide to connecting your identity provider to Gateco for policy-enforced AI retrievals.
Read more →Gateco now supports four distinct retrieval modes. Here's when to reach for each one, and why hybrid might be your new default.
Read more →Metadata filters are the most common approach to RAG access control, and fundamentally insufficient. Why they can't replace a dedicated permission layer.
Read more →Four approaches to RAG authorization compared: no auth, metadata filters, app-layer RBAC, and a dedicated permission layer. Pros, cons, and when each fits.
Read more →DIY RAG authorization needs a policy engine, metadata resolution, audit logging, connector adapters, and identity sync. What it actually takes to build it.
Read more →Vector databases retrieve by embedding similarity. They don't know who's asking or check permissions. That is the RAG security gap, and it is wide.
Read more →We're launching Gateco, the security middleware between AI agents and organizational knowledge: deny-by-default retrieval, 12 connectors, and audit trails.
Read more →Gateco assigns each connector a readiness level from L0 to L4, based on security capability rather than a percentage. Here is what each level means.
Read more →Gateco resolves policy metadata via a configurable 3-step hierarchy: sidecar, inline, or SQL views. Here is when to use each.
Read more →Install the Python SDK, connect a vector database, create a policy, and run your first permission-aware retrieval. With actual code that runs.
Read more →The Access Simulator dry-runs policy evaluation so you see exactly what a principal would be allowed or denied before activating policies. How to use it.
Read more →When auditors ask who accessed what data through your AI system, you need an answer. Gateco's audit trail covers 50+ event types across every operation.
Read more →Financial services face unique RAG challenges: information barriers, SOX compliance, and classification-based access to market-sensitive data. How Gateco helps.
Read more →Healthcare RAG must protect PHI at every retrieval. Gateco's ABAC policies, classification-based access, and audit trails support HIPAA minimum necessary.
Read more →SaaS platforms with LLM features must prevent cross-tenant leakage in shared RAG infrastructure. How to enforce tenant isolation at the retrieval layer.
Read more →Get started with Gateco on the Free tier: 1,000 secured retrievals per month.