Hundreds of examples of “direct prompt injection” attacks have been created since then.
Security researchers have demonstrated how indirect prompt injections could be used to steal data, manipulate someone’s résumé, and run code remotely on a machine.
In one experiment in February, security researchers forced Microsoft’s Bing chatbot to behave like a scammer.
One group of security researchers ranks prompt injection as the top vulnerability for those deploying and managing LLMs.
They note that there are some strategies that can make prompt injection more difficult, but as yet there are no surefire mitigationsHardware vendors have not found any easy ways to mitigate against this type of malicious code executionYet another consequence of living with a live chatbot is that chatsbots become very easy to scam.
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