Register and share your invite link to earn from video plays and referrals.

Search results for AgentTesla
AgentTesla community
One keyword maps to one global community path.
Create community
People
Not Found
Tweets including AgentTesla
⚠️ RAT activity shifted last week, with #Remcos# up over 40% and #SilentNet# nearly doubling. #AgentTesla#, #Quasar#, and #DonutLoader# also moved higher, while #AsyncRAT# and #XWorm# declined. 📌 Trend to watch: growth is moving between established threats rather than following one clear leader. For SOC teams, these shifts can quickly reshape detection and investigation priorities. Monitor the malware driving today’s attacks: #Top10Malware#
Show more
# Practical and Useful Patterns for OpenAI Agent SDK 🌍 When handing off between agents, wouldn't it be great to pass structured reasons and metadata along? Handoff inputs and on_handoff let you transfer context-rich data for seamless agent transitions. 📌 Title: Handoffs – Handoff inputs 🔗 URL: 🧩 Overview Handoff inputs allow the model to generate structured data (via a Pydantic model) that gets passed to the target agent during a handoff. Combined with the `on_handoff` callback, you can log escalation reasons, prefetch data the target agent needs, and inject additional context — all before the target agent starts processing. 🛠 Usage Define a Pydantic model `EscalationData(BaseModel)` with `reason: str`, `priority: str = "normal"`, and `customer_tier: str = "standard"` as structured handoff data. The `on_escalation(ctx: RunContext, input_data: EscalationData)` callback logs `input_data.reason` and `input_data.priority`, prefetches customer data using `ctx.context["customer_id"]`, and stores it in `ctx.context["customer_data"]`. Define `Agent(name="escalation", instructions="...")` as the escalation target and `Agent(name="triage", handoffs=[Handoff(agent=escalation_agent, input_type=EscalationData, on_handoff=on_escalation, handoff_description="Complex inquiries or urgent cases requiring escalation")])` as the triage agent. Execute with `await input="I was double-charged. I need this resolved immediately.", context={"customer_id": "C-12345"})`. 🏗 Practical Patterns **Structured Escalation Reasons** Define handoff reasons as typed Pydantic models like `EscalationData(reason, priority)`. Instead of free-text reasoning buried in conversation history, you get structured data that's easy to log, analyze, and act on programmatically. **Data Prefetching in on_handoff** Use the `on_handoff` callback to fetch data from databases or APIs that the target agent will need. This eliminates an extra tool-call round-trip after handoff, reducing latency. The target agent starts with all the context it needs. **Metadata Transfer** Pass `{"reason": "duplicate_charge", "priority": "high"}` to a refund agent so it can make policy decisions based on structured metadata rather than inferring from conversation history. More accurate, more reliable. **Audit Logging** Record handoff reasons, timing, and priority in `on_handoff` for audit trails. This data powers SLA dashboards and escalation trend analysis in customer support operations. 💡 Use Cases 🔄 Customer support escalation with structured reason and priority 💳 Refund processing handoffs with explicit cause (duplicate charge / defective item / cancellation) 📊 Escalation analytics via on_handoff logging to dashboards ⚡ Reduced target agent latency through on_handoff data prefetching ⚠️ Caveats - Too many required fields in `input_type` makes it harder for the model to generate accurate data. Keep required fields minimal and use defaults for optional ones. - Exceptions in `on_handoff` will fail the entire handoff. Wrap external API calls in try-except with fallback logic. - `on_handoff` runs synchronously. Heavy processing increases handoff latency — keep it lightweight. - Without `input_type`, the `on_handoff` callback does not receive an `input_data` argument. ✨ Use handoff inputs to pass structured context between agents and make your multi-agent transitions seamless! #OpenAIAgentSDK# #AIAgent#
Show more