Skip to main content

LLM pentest: Leveraging agent integration for RCE.


This blog post delves into the class of vulnerability known as “Prompt Leaking” and its subsequent exploitation through “Prompt Injection,” which, during an LLM pentest engagement, allowed the unauthorized execution of system commands via Python code injection. In a detailed case study, we will explore the mechanics of these vulnerabilities, their implications, and the methodology used to exploit them.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Fixing Unix/Linux/POSIX Filenames

Traditionally, Unix/Linux/POSIX filenames can be almost any sequence of bytes, and their meaning is unassigned. The only real rules are that "/" is always the directory separator, and that filenames can't contain byte 0 (because this is the terminator). Although this is flexible, this creates many unnecessary problems. In particular, this lack of limitations makes it unnecessarily difficult to write correct programs (enabling many security flaws), makes it impossible to consistently and accurately display filenames, causes portability problems, and confuses users. more ....

Learn perl.

What is Perl? Perl is Practical Extraction and Report Language. is used often to create interactive web pages, Perl is full programming language like C# and Java, to learn some of this language i uploaded a book which is free to use under the terms of GNU free documentation license!

Backing up MySQL data.

Backing up files and directories is relatively easy; databases, however, have some special quirks that you need to address. Our examples use MySQL, but the same principles apply to PostgreSQL and other relational databases. This article is excerpted from O'Reilly's recently published book Linux System Administration .