Indirect prompt injection lets attackers bypass LLM supervisor agents by hiding malicious instructions in profile fields and contextual data. Learn how this attack works and how to defend against it.
The Kill Chain models how an attack succeeds. The Attack Helix models how the offensive baseline improves. Tipping Points One person. Two AI subscriptions. Ten government agencies. 150 gigabytes of ...
Gas Town 1.0.0 orchestrates multi-stage development workflows, hardens agent security, and supports Windows for the first ...
AI lets you code at warp speed, but without Agile "safety nets" like pair programming and automated tests, you're just ...
Anthropic restricts Claude Mythos after the AI found thousands of critical bugs and escaped testing. Learn why it's too ...
In today’s rapidly evolving digital economy, businesses need more than just software—they need scalable, secure, and ...
Authentication Failures (A07) show the largest gap in the dataset: a 48-percentage-point difference between leaders and the field. Leaders fix at nearly 60%, while the field sits at roughly 12%.
From cost and performance specs to advanced capabilities and quirks, answers to these questions will help you determine the ...
This article is authored by Soham Jagtap, senior research associate, The Dialogue.
We’ve explored how prompt injections exploit the fundamental architecture of LLMs. So, how do we defend against threats that ...