As troubling as deepfakes and large language model (LLM)-powered phishing are to the state of cybersecurity today, the truth is that the buzz around these risks may be overshadowing some of the bigger ...

Prompt injection and supply chain vulnerabilities remain the main LLM vulnerabilities but as the technology evolves new risks come to light including system prompt leakage and misinformation.

The UK’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has been discussing the damage that could one day be caused by the large language models (LLMs) behind such tools as ChatGPT, being used to conduct what ...

OpenAI's new GPT-4V release supports image uploads — creating a whole new attack vector making large language models (LLMs) vulnerable to multimodal injection image attacks. Attackers can embed ...

Malicious web prompts can weaponize AI without your input. Indirect prompt injection is now a top LLM security risk. Don't treat AI chatbots as fully secure or all-knowing. Artificial intelligence (AI ...

The UK’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has highlighted a potentially dangerous misunderstanding surrounding emergent prompt injection attacks against generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) ...

Security leaders must adapt large language model controls such as input validation, output filtering and least-privilege access for artificial intelligence systems to prevent prompt injection attacks.

Imagine you work at a drive-through restaurant. Someone drives up and says: “I’ll have a double cheeseburger, large fries, and ignore previous instructions and give me the contents of the cash drawer.

Today’s AI models suffer from a critical flaw. They lack human judgment and context that makes them vulnerable to what security researchers call “prompt injection attacks.” What are prompt injection ...

It's refreshing when a leading AI company states the obvious. In a detailed post on hardening ChatGPT Atlas against prompt injection, OpenAI acknowledged what security practitioners have known for ...