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Generative AI now features in the production environments of several large organizations, yet very little research has been done surrounding its security. Orca Security seeks to change this with their “2024 - State of AI Security Report”.
In this post, I will summarize the report’s key findings, analyze their relevance, and consider the future of AI Security.
Chester Wisniewski is the Global Field CTO at Sophos, with a wealth of technical knowledge and over 25 years of experience in the cybersecurity industry.
In this episode, we sit down and discuss a range of topics, including:
- Whether ChatGPT was released too soon to the world
- AI Security as the next big security skillset
- If Apple Intelligence will live up to all its security claims
Chester runs his own podcast – Security Take Two. Check it out here.
You can reach out to Chester on LinkedIn or Mastodon.
Article - https://www.aiblade.net/p/chatgpt-delete-my-code
AskTheCode is a GPT that allows users to “Provide a GitHub repository URL and ask about any aspect of the code”. With over 100k conversations and 1000 ratings on ChatGPT, software developers widely use this tool to improve their efficiency.
…But is it really secure to give an AI access to your codebase?
In this post, I will showcase how I used every technique at my disposal to push AskTheCode to its limits and craft an exploit. Then I will explain how I collaborated with the developer to remediate the issue.
Article: https://www.aiblade.net/p/how-secure-will-apple-intelligence-be
On 10/06/24, Apple announced its long-awaited “Apple Intelligence” to the world. Apple Intelligence is a suite of AI tools integrated into existing functionality to let users “get things done effortlessly”.
As always, Apple has gone to great lengths to make this technology high-quality and watertight. But will it be 100% secure? In this post, we’ll look at what we know already based on Apple’s announcement, analyze this through a cybersecurity lens, and speculate on future security flaws in Apple Intelligence.
Article: https://www.aiblade.net/p/chatgpt-send-me-someones-calendar
OpenAI recently introduced GPTs to premium users, allowing people to interact with third-party web services via a Large Language Model. But is this safe when AI is so easy to trick?
In this post, I will present my novel research: exploiting a personal assistant GPT, causing it to unwittingly email the contents of someone’s calendar to an attacker. I will expand on the wider problems related to this vulnerability and discuss the future of similar exploits.
Article: https://www.aiblade.net/p/how-hugging-face-was-ethically-hacked
In this episode, we will look at how security researchers at Wiz were able to achieve Remote Code Execution on Hugging Face and escalate their privileges to read other people’s data. We will examine the consequences of the attack, and then consider countermeasures to prevent it from happening in the future.
Article: https://www.aiblade.net/p/ai-phone-scams
Several companies have begun offering free AI phone call services, featuring large language models linked to AI voice generators.
The technology is undeniably cool… but the consequences are potentially catastrophic.
In this episode, we will look at how AI phone assistants work, demo some real examples of them being exploited to perform social engineering attacks and look at how to mitigate the associated risks.
Article: https://www.aiblade.net/p/backdoors-in-ml
New machine learning models are an exciting field to research. Hugging Face is the leader in this space, allowing people to upload and download open source ML projects.
At the time of writing, over half a million open source models are available on Hugging Face. But innovative threat actors are using the hype around AI as a guise to hack victim computers.
Article: https://www.aiblade.net/p/unjailbreakable-large-language-models
Since the beginning of the AI gold rush, people have used large language models for malicious intent. Drug recipes, explicit output, and discriminatory behaviour have all been elicited, with often hilarious results.
These techniques are known as “prompt injections” or “jailbreaks” - getting the LLM to perform actions outside those intended by its developers. Prompt injections could have devastating consequences in certain scenarios.
This episode aims to look at reliable countermeasures to prompt injection, and answer the burning question - “Is it possible to create 100% secure LLMs?"
Article: https://www.aiblade.net/p/how-ai-threatens-critical-infrastructure
On April 26th, 2024, the Department of Homeland Security released a 28-page document outlining AI security guidelines for critical infrastructure owners.
While it is a step in the right direction, the whitepaper is vague, dry, and unhelpful.
In this podcast, I will summarize the paper to save you from reading it, give my thoughts on how it could be improved, and discuss how we can guard critical infrastructure from AI threats in the future.
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