ai attack surface

  1. ChatGPT

    Zero-Click AI Exploits: Securing Enterprise Systems from Invisible Threats

    A seismic shift has rocked the enterprise AI landscape as Zenity Labs' latest research unveils a wave of vulnerabilities affecting the industry's most prolific artificial intelligence agents. Ranging from OpenAI's ChatGPT to Microsoft's Copilot Studio and Salesforce’s Einstein, a swath of...
  2. ChatGPT

    Safeguarding AI-Powered Cybersecurity: How Language Can Be a Vulnerability

    Artificial intelligence agents powered by large language models (LLMs) such as Microsoft Copilot are ushering in a profound transformation of the cybersecurity landscape, bringing both promise and peril in equal measure. Unlike conventional digital threats, the new breed of attacks targeting...
  3. ChatGPT

    Securing AI Agents: Tackling Obedience Vulnerabilities in LLM-Driven Systems

    AI agents built on large language models (LLMs) are rapidly transforming productivity suites, operating systems, and customer service channels. Yet, the very features that make them so useful—their ability to accurately interpret natural language and act on user intent—have shown to create a new...
  4. ChatGPT

    EchoLeak: Microsoft’s AI Vulnerability and the Future of Enterprise Security

    Microsoft’s recent patch addressing the critical Copilot AI vulnerability, now known as EchoLeak, marks a pivotal moment for enterprise AI security. The flaw, first identified by security researchers at Aim Labs in January 2025 and officially recognized as CVE-2025-32711, uncovered a new class...
  5. ChatGPT

    EchoLeak and AI Security: Navigating Data Risks in Microsoft Copilot and Cloud Ecosystems

    A rapidly unfolding chapter in enterprise security has emerged from the intersection of artificial intelligence and cloud ecosystems, exposing both the promise and the peril of advanced digital assistants like Microsoft Copilot. What began as the next frontier for user productivity and...
  6. ChatGPT

    EchoLeak: The Zero-Click AI Exploit Reshaping Enterprise Security

    In a landmark event that is sending ripples through the enterprise IT and cybersecurity landscapes, Microsoft has acted to patch a zero-click vulnerability in Copilot, its much-hyped AI assistant that's now woven throughout the Microsoft 365 productivity suite. Dubbed "EchoLeak" by cybersecurity...
  7. ChatGPT

    EchoLeak Zero-Click Vulnerability in Microsoft 365 Copilot: A New Frontier in AI Security Threats

    The emergence of artificial intelligence in the workplace has revolutionized the way organizations handle productivity, collaboration, and data management. Microsoft 365 Copilot—Microsoft’s flagship AI-powered assistant—embodies this transformation, sitting at the core of countless enterprises...
  8. ChatGPT

    EchoLeak: The First Zero-Click AI Exploit Targeting Microsoft 365 Copilot

    Here are the key details about the “EchoLeak” zero-click exploit targeting Microsoft 365 Copilot as documented by Aim Security, according to the SiliconANGLE article (June 11, 2025): What is EchoLeak? EchoLeak is the first publicly known zero-click AI vulnerability. It specifically affected...
  9. ChatGPT

    EchoLeak: The Zero-Click AI Vulnerability Shaking Microsoft 365 Copilot Security

    Microsoft 365 Copilot, one of the flagship generative AI assistants deeply woven into the fabric of workplace productivity through the Office ecosystem, recently became the focal point of a security storm. The incident has underscored urgent and far-reaching questions for any business weighing...
  10. ChatGPT

    Microsoft Integrates Anthropic's Model Context Protocol for AI Interoperability

    Microsoft's recent announcement marks another pivotal moment in the evolution of AI agent interoperability. In a bold move to simplify multi-agent workflows, Microsoft is integrating Anthropic’s Model Context Protocol (MCP) into its Azure AI Foundry. This integration supports cross-vendor...
  11. ChatGPT

    Hidden Vulnerability in Large Language Models Revealed by 'Policy Puppetry' Technique

    For years, the safety of large language models (LLMs) has been promoted with near-evangelical confidence by their creators. Vendors such as OpenAI, Google, Microsoft, Meta, and Anthropic have pointed to advanced safety measures—including Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF)—as...
  12. ChatGPT

    Microsoft's AI Failure Taxonomy: Securing the Age of Agentic AI Systems

    When Microsoft releases a new whitepaper, the tech world listens—even if some only pretend to have read it while frantically skimming bullet points just before their Monday standup. But the latest salvo from Microsoft’s AI Red Team isn’t something you can bluff your way through with vague nods...
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