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Tag: adversarial prompts

5 articles

LLMs Expose Software Supply Chain to Phantom Squatting Threat

LLMs Expose Software Supply Chain to Phantom Squatting Threat

Imagine a hidden threat lurking in the software supply chain, where 250,000 "phantom" domains lie waiting to be claimed by malicious actors - a vulnerability uncovered in a staggering 2.1 million URLs generated by LLMs. This phantom squatting threat has the potential to compromise security, and it's essential to understand its scope and impact.

Analyst 207
The Promptware Kill Chain: Exclusive Critical Risk Guide

The Promptware Kill Chain: Exclusive Critical Risk Guide

What if a stray calendar event or shared doc could become a command to your AI? This guide reveals the promptware kill chain—how attackers weaponize language to steal data, gain persistence, and trigger unauthorized actions, and what you can do to defend against it.

Analyst 207
AI Stunningly Vulnerable: Prompt Injection Crisis

AI Stunningly Vulnerable: Prompt Injection Crisis

Imagine a drive‑through customer asking you to ignore earlier instructions and hand over the cash—absurd, but that’s exactly what prompt injection can do to AI, tricking models into leaking secrets or obeying forbidden commands. As these deceptively simple attacks slip from research demos into real systems, organizations are scrambling to plug a growing and alarming security gap.

Analyst 207
More Prompt||GTFO Exclusive Guide to Effortless Prompts

More Prompt||GTFO Exclusive Guide to Effortless Prompts

System prompts make AI assistants helpful — and can quietly turn them into persistent, data-harvesting agents. This guide explains how crafty instruction tweaks and PromptFix attacks corrupt the instruction stream and what to watch for to keep your assistant honest.

Analyst 207
Prompt Injection: Exclusive Look at Dangerous AI Browsers

Prompt Injection: Exclusive Look at Dangerous AI Browsers

Think your AI assistant only reads whats on screen? Researchers warn that CometJacking — hidden prompts tucked into a URL — can trick “AI browsers” into handing over emails, calendar entries and cloud files without passwords or user prompts.

Analyst 207