RAG security: 10 questions to answer before you ship
Retrieval systems leak and mislead when documents are poisoned or permissions are ignored. Ten defensive questions, drawn from OWASP, to ask before launch.
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.
Retrieval systems leak and mislead when documents are poisoned or permissions are ignored. Ten defensive questions, drawn from OWASP, to ask before launch.
RAG apps fail in two ways: bad documents get in, and the wrong people get good ones out. Learn the OWASP controls for ingestion, permissions and logging.
Yes. Any text an agent reads can steer it. See how indirect prompt injection reaches agents through docs and the permission habits that limit the damage.
Yes. Any text an agent reads can act as an instruction. Defenses that hold: least privilege, human approval for risky actions, docs treated as untrusted.
Coding agents read READMEs and docs as context, and any file can carry instructions. Use this checklist to limit what a poisoned page can make them do.
Ship-to-shore cranes are remotely programmable machines. See what US authorities have said and a threat model for terminals adding AI planners and robots.
Loading a pickle file can run code. Prefer safetensors, load weights only from sources you can verify, and record where every model came from.
LLM10 covers uncontrolled inference that causes outages, surprise bills and model theft. See a worked scenario and the OWASP controls that stop it.
LLM09 misinformation means confident wrong answers from a model. See OWASP cases, from a chatbot lawsuit to invented packages, and how to reduce the risk.
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