Detecting and analyzing prompt abuse in AI tools
Microsoft Incident Response walks through how to detect prompt abuse operationally, tying prompt injection risk back to logging, telemetry, and incident response workflows.
Guides, research, and references on AI red teaming, prompt injection, agent security, and adversarial testing for LLM and agent systems.
Curated research, system cards, and security write-ups that are useful for understanding how AI red teaming is evolving in practice.
Microsoft Incident Response walks through how to detect prompt abuse operationally, tying prompt injection risk back to logging, telemetry, and incident response workflows.
OpenAI frames prompt injection as an evolving agent-security problem that increasingly resembles social engineering rather than a simple string-matching issue.
OpenAI announced plans to acquire Promptfoo, highlighting automated AI security testing, red teaming, and evaluation as core enterprise requirements.
MITRE maps incident patterns in an open-source agentic ecosystem to ATLAS techniques, showing how AI-first systems create distinct execution paths for attackers.
Recent notes and references across prompt injection, agent security, evaluations, and adjacent AI security work.
Krebs on Security covers April 2026 patching activity, including a record-sized Microsoft release and active exploitation notes.
OpenAI describes using automated red teaming and reinforcement learning to discover agent prompt injection attacks before they appear in the wild.
Google Cloud outlines a defense-in-depth view of AI security spanning application controls, data protections, and infrastructure isolation.
An accessible explanation of prompt injection risk in real AI products, including how third-party content can redirect or manipulate agent behavior.
Structured introductions to the main problem areas that keep showing up in AI red teaming and application security.
How LLM features change application threat models once prompts, retrieval, tools, memory, and downstream systems are tied together.
How adversarial testing is applied to LLM-backed products, including harmful outputs, prompt breakouts, and misuse paths.
The core attack pattern in modern AI applications: malicious instructions arriving through users, retrieved content, tools, or hidden context.
Instruction design and prompt structure as part of the security boundary, not just a usability exercise.
Security basics for systems that can plan, use tools, persist state, and take actions across multiple steps.
A compact guide to adversarial ML concepts and how they connect to modern AI product security.
These topic hubs connect introductory guidance with current research, incident patterns, and product-facing security lessons from the broader AI ecosystem.
Methods, case studies, and tooling for red teaming AI systems end to end.
Open topicPrompt design patterns, instruction hierarchy, and defensive prompt construction.
Open topicPrompt injection attacks, mitigations, detection, and design patterns for safer AI applications.
Open topicControls and attack paths for browsing, tool use, memory, identity, and action-taking agents.
Open topicSafety evaluations, system cards, preparedness, and security measurement for frontier models.
Open topicAdversarial machine learning attacks, taxonomies, and mitigations across the ML lifecycle.
Open topicFocused on AI red teaming, prompt injection risk, agent security, and application-layer failures in LLM and agent systems.