Agentic AI tools like OpenClaw promise powerful automation, but a single email was enough to hijack my dangerously obedient ...

Attacks against modern generative artificial intelligence (AI) large language models (LLMs) pose a real threat. Yet discussions around these attacks and their potential defenses are dangerously myopic ...

For a brief moment, hiding prompt injections in HTML, CSS, or metadata felt like a throwback to the clever tricks of early black hat SEO. Invisible keywords, stealth links, and JavaScript cloaking ...

Attackers could soon begin using malicious instructions hidden in strategically placed images and audio clips online to manipulate responses to user prompts from large language models (LLMs) behind AI ...

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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 ...

HackerOne: How Artificial Intelligence Is Changing Cyber Threats and Ethical Hacking Your email has been sent Security experts from HackerOne and beyond weigh in on malicious prompt engineering and ...

Bing added a new guideline to its Bing Webmaster Guidelines named Prompt Injection. A prompt injection is a type of cyberattack against large language models (LLMs). Hackers disguise malicious inputs ...

A single prompt can now unlock dangerous outputs from every major AI model—exposing a universal flaw in the foundations of LLM safety. For years, generative AI vendors have reassured the public and ...

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.