Absolute Security embeds cyber resilience into NVIDIA DGX Station

The announcement, made during NVIDIA GTC Berlin, positions Absolute Security's platform as a layer that OEMs can build into the DGX Station rather than something customers add later. Absolute describes the integration as sitting on top of NVIDIA OpenShell secure runtime software and working through the NVIDIA Open Agent Safety Platform, which is the mechanism by which agents are meant to be secured from testing through deployment.

Absolute frames the pitch around scale: it says the same management, security, compliance, and resilience already embedded in 600 million endpoints would extend to the AI machines enterprise developers use. CEO Christy Wyatt cast the collaboration as a breakthrough in endpoint management, security, and cyber resilience that lets customers use AI without giving up security and compliance controls. NVIDIA's Chris Marriott tied the Windows availability of DGX Station to new use cases for very large AI models, including agents that securely interact with software on the same system.

The practical audience is enterprise IT: the companies say the work is aimed at helping security and IT leaders keep AI developers' autonomous agents within security and compliance policies and keep devices defended and quick to recover after cyber disruptions. Absolute did not state a release date for the OEM-embeddable version.