LIVE FEED
FIRST LOOK arXiv Research Introduces Self-Evolving Procedural Graphs for LLM Agents // HIGH Chinese AI Firms Accused of Distilling OpenAI and Anthropic Models // HIGH Workflow Identity Hijacking Targets Enterprise AI Data Access // CRITICAL AI-Accelerated WeChat Zero-Click Worm Spreads via RCE // FIRST LOOK Microsoft Uses AI to Ship Record 974-Vulnerability Patch Batch // FIRST LOOK Meta Launches Muse Personal AI Agent with Secure VM Isolation // CRITICAL ChatGPT Cross-Account Data Leakage via Sandbox Channel // HIGH Hidden Prompt Injection Attacks Hijack Autonomous AI Agents // FIRST LOOK Schneier and Raghavan Frame AI Agent Risk as a Genie Problem // HIGH ChatGPT Prompt Injection Exfiltrates Gmail Data via Hidden Channel //
ADVERSARIAL-INPUTS

Adversarial-Inputs

2 reports
All LLM Security Agentic AI Industry News Research Supply Chain First Look: Security Prompt Injection Regulatory Adversarial ML Jailbreaks Model Theft Data Poisoning Deep Signal Intelligence Report AI Governance AI Security AI Security Tools Identity & Access Management Monthly Review Security Operations
Hidden Prompt Injection Attacks Hijack Autonomous AI Agents

Hidden Prompt Injection Attacks Hijack Autonomous AI Agents

ATLAS OWASP HIGH Significant risk · Prioritise patching ▲ 8.2 SecurityWeek

Malicious instructions embedded in documents, metadata, emails, images, and code can silently redirect autonomous AI agents into performing dangerous or unintended actions. This indirect prompt injection vector is particularly severe because agents operate with broad tool access and minimal human oversight, amplifying the blast radius of any successful manipulation. The attack surface spans virtually every data source an AI agent may ingest, making defence difficult without robust input validation and privilege controls.

GhostJacking Attack Hijacks AI Agents via Security Alerts

GhostJacking Attack Hijacks AI Agents via Security Alerts

ATLAS OWASP HIGH Significant risk · Prioritise patching ▲ 8.2 Dark Reading

New research dubbed 'GhostJacking' demonstrates how attackers can exploit security alerts and blocked events to manipulate and hijack AI agents, exposing fundamental identity governance gaps in agentic AI systems. The technique highlights how defensive signals—normally indicators of protection—can be weaponised to subvert agent behaviour and assume control of automated workflows. This finding has significant implications for enterprises deploying AI agents in sensitive or privileged operational contexts.

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