LLM System Prompt Leakage
System prompts often hide business logic and secrets. Here's how attackers extract them, real 2023-2024 incidents, and how to stop leaks before they reach production.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
System prompts often hide business logic and secrets. Here's how attackers extract them, real 2023-2024 incidents, and how to stop leaks before they reach production.
A $20 API attack can clone a production LLM's embeddings. Here's how model extraction works, real incidents from LLaMA to DeepSeek, and how to protect proprietary models.
Malicious model files, poisoned datasets, and compromised ML packages are the new software supply chain frontier. Here is how these LLM attacks actually work.
A $60 domain purchase or 0.001% of training tokens can silently corrupt an ML model. Here's how training data poisoning attacks work and how to defend against them.
From Samsung's ChatGPT leak to RAG pipelines with no access controls, sensitive information disclosure is now a top LLM security risk. Here's how it happens and how to stop it.
LLM output that reaches a browser, database, or shell unvalidated can trigger XSS, SQL injection, or RCE. Here's how insecure output handling breaks AI apps.
LLMs hallucinate packages, vulnerability verdicts, and compliance summaries with total confidence. Here's where overreliance on AI outputs creates real security risk—and how to close the gap.
ChatGPT plugins, LangChain agents, and MCP servers have all shipped insecure plugin flaws exposing accounts and data. Here's how Safeguard defends against them.
LLM denial of service attacks exploit sponge prompts, unbounded generation, and denial-of-wallet loops to cripple AI systems without a single exploit.
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