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Research archive, page 6

Browse entries 121–144 of 1113. Return to the first page to search and filter the complete collection.

The Hacker News AI Security August 7, 2026 news

Claude Code and Gemini CLI Flaws Let a GitHub Issue Reach CI Workflow Secrets

Novee Security found that unprivileged GitHub issues could reach privileged coding-agent workflows: Gemini CLI and Claude Code paths led to CI-runner code execution, while a Codex path could alter the next agent run. The two assigned CVEs were patched; the Codex behavior was documented rather than assigned a product CVE, highlighting failures in the surrounding harness rather than the model alone.

The Hacker News AI Security August 4, 2026 news

Keyv-Linked npm Worm Poisons Hundreds of Packages, Plants Claude Code and VS Code Hooks

A credential-stealing npm worm spread through hundreds of package versions using lifecycle scripts and a Bun-based payload. Related repositories also carried Claude Code and VS Code hooks that could execute after workspace trust; reported campaign totals vary, so exposure depends on exact resolved versions and execution.

How We Turned AI's 'Web Browsing' Into a Gateway for Targeting 1B+ Users video thumbnail Play video
Black Hat June 28, 2026 video

How We Turned AI's 'Web Browsing' Into a Gateway for Targeting 1B+ Users

A systematic study of server-side browsers used by AI search and web-browsing services reports remote-code-execution paths in six leading services with a combined user base above one billion. The work covers domain-allowlist bypasses, JavaScript-restriction evasion, remote browser fingerprinting, service disruption, output manipulation, and server compromise.

Copilot, Cursor, and Custom LLMs: Navigating the New .NET Developer Experience - Isaac Levin video thumbnail Play video
NDC Conferences YouTube August 13, 2026 video

Copilot, Cursor, and Custom LLMs: Navigating the New .NET Developer Experience - Isaac Levin

Isaac Levin compares GitHub Copilot in Visual Studio with Cursor on .NET work, then examines how repository context, RAG, and local models such as Ollama can improve results on private libraries and legacy code. The session frames the modern developer loop as selecting the right context and auditing agent-generated changes, not simply accepting generated C#.

Zenity Labs July 23, 2026 analysis

AgentForger, Part 1: ChatGPT Cross-Site Agent Forgery

Zenity found that ChatGPT Workspace Agents Builder treated an attacker-supplied initial_assistant_prompt URL parameter as an instruction to execute in a logged-in user's session. A single link could attach already-authorized connectors, switch approvals to “Never ask,” publish and schedule the agent, and use incoming email as a persistent command channel; OpenAI fixed the flaw four days after it was reported.

Accomplish AI July 23, 2026 analysis

SharedRoot: Escaping the Claude Cowork Sandbox

Accomplish AI demonstrates SharedRoot, a Claude Cowork local-session escape in which an untrusted task reaches guest root through CVE-2026-46331 and then accesses the Mac host because the entire host filesystem is mounted read-write inside the VM. The durable failure is architectural—unprivileged user namespaces, reachable kernel modules, a permissive seccomp filter, an unhardened root broker, and an over-broad host mount—rather than the single kernel bug; Cowork now defaults to cloud execution.

NVIDIA AI Red Team August 7, 2025 analysis

How Hackers Exploit AI’s Problem-Solving Instincts

NVIDIA's AI Red Team extends its visual prompt-injection work with a Gemini 2.5 Pro demonstration in which a scrambled puzzle reconstructs a command during problem solving. The post calls these multimodal cognitive attacks and argues that payloads can emerge during inference after simple input filters have already run; it proposes output validation, tool sandboxing, and anomalous-reasoning detection as research directions.

The Hacker News AI Security August 12, 2026 news

Malicious LiteLLM Releases Tied to Trivy Hack May Have Exposed 2,100+ Organizations

LiteLLM versions 1.82.7 and 1.82.8 were malicious PyPI releases available for about 40 minutes on March 24. A .pth file executed at Python startup and collected environment variables, SSH keys, cloud credentials, Kubernetes tokens, and database secrets. CloudSEK's later dataset indicates broad exposure, but its organization and file totals are not confirmed victim counts or evidence that stolen credentials were used.