AgentWatch · Runtime Visibility

eBPF Runtime Monitoring

Kernel-level visibility into AI agent behavior — process execution, sensitive file access, and outbound network activity — with low overhead and high-signal telemetry.

What AgentWatch Observes

High-signal events captured directly from the Linux kernel, normalized, and sent to the AgentWatch gateway for policy correlation and audit logging.

Process Execution

Command lineage, parent/child relationships, and detection of suspicious or unexpected binaries.

Sensitive File Access

Reads and writes to protected paths, credentials, and data classified as sensitive.

Outbound Network Activity

TCP connections, unusual destinations, and netflow bursts indicating possible data exfiltration.

How eBPF Fits Into AgentWatch

Runtime telemetry feeds the gateway so policy enforcement, DLP, and audit logging stay consistent across every agent action.

Low-overhead kernel observability

AgentWatch uses eBPF programs attached to kernel hooks to observe agent runtime behavior directly. There is no per-process agent injection and no source-code instrumentation — visibility comes from the kernel with minimal performance impact.

Normalized event stream

Captured events are normalized into a structured schema (process, file, network) and shipped to the AgentWatch gateway over an internal ingestion endpoint such as /internal/ebpf-events.

Correlation with policy and DLP

The gateway correlates runtime events with the active policy graph, RBAC scope, and DLP rules. Agent actions that violate policy can be flagged, throttled, or blocked, and every decision is written to the audit log.

Operational benefits

  • Faster incident detection and response for AI agent workloads
  • Reduced blind spots for agent-to-agent and agent-to-service traffic
  • Tamper-evident audit trail for compliance and forensics
  • Actionable, context-rich security telemetry without code changes

See AgentWatch eBPF in Action

Schedule a live walkthrough — runtime visibility, policy enforcement, and audit logging in one demo.

Book Demo