- Published
- Source
- Security Affairs
- Filed under
- Attacks, Malware & exploits, AI for defence
Infostealers are exposing corporate AI accounts, sessions and API keys, giving attackers access to sensitive data, compute and connected systems. SOCRadar analyzed stealer log data from the last 90 days and found 482 companies with exposed AI accounts and credentials. Of those, 295 appeared in active logs during that period, suggesting the exposure is recent…
Using AI safely
- Know which AI tools your organisation uses, and what data goes into them.
- Treat AI agents like any other identity: least privilege, logging and a named owner.
- Test AI features for prompt injection and data leakage before customers reach them.
More helpNCSC: guidelines for secure AI system development (opens in a new tab)
Defender’s notebook
The attacker technique behind this story, in MITRE’s terms – and what to check in your own estate.
Credentials from Password Stores
Credential AccessWhat a defender checks
- Find the infected machines and reset every password saved on them.
- Revoke sessions too – stolen cookies can get past MFA.
- Stop work passwords being saved in personal browsers.
Build the skillBlue Team Analyst · Endpoint Monitoring
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MyCyberWay training
AI security · in both programmes
AI is part of the attack surface now. Learn to watch it.
Blue Team Analyst covers Security Copilot in triage and monitoring the AI itself: inherited permissions, prompt injection and Purview DSPM for AI. Blue Team Engineer secures the deployment: Copilot pre-flight hardening, agent identity and tool allow-lists.
- Security Copilot in triage
- Prompt injection and DSPM for AI
- Agent identity and allow-lists
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