Memory Poisoning: The New AI Attack Frontier
InjecMEM lets attackers plant persistent instructions in AI agents' memory with a single prompt.
19 results for “memory”
InjecMEM lets attackers plant persistent instructions in AI agents' memory with a single prompt.
A 32GB Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro kit drops to $260 at Newegg, offering a small reprieve as memory prices climb.
UNISOC modem flaw lets attackers escalate code execution to kernel level via video calls.
A flaw in Zoom's annotation tool could let any participant take over a sharer's client — with zero clicks.
SAP's August 2026 patch batch addresses 28 flaws, including a 10/10 severity bug in Commerce Cloud that could allow attackers to bypass authentication and execute code.
A critical vulnerability in Apache Thrift c_glib bindings allows for potential memory exposure and system instability, requiring an immediate update.
RedisBloom is a powerful module that adds probabilistic data structures to the Redis database to improve performance and memory efficiency.
Rockwell Automation addresses four high-severity memory corruption bugs found in its Arena Simulation modeling software.
A critical vulnerability in OpenDJ allows unauthenticated attackers to perform SSRF, read local files, and trigger memory-exhaustion denial-of-service attacks.
A critical vulnerability identified in SurrealDB's rquickjs component allows for potential memory access or code execution.
A critical format string vulnerability in SurrealDB enables unauthorized memory access and potential code execution.
A critical format string vulnerability in SurrealDB versions before 1.1.1 could allow unauthorized memory access or code execution.
A newly identified memory-fragmentation flaw in OpenSSL allows attackers to exhaust server resources without triggering standard defenses.
Skyrocketing memory costs for AI infrastructure are forcing handset price hikes and stifling shipment volumes in the Indian market.
High prices for next-generation memory modules are reportedly stalling the arrival of Nvidia's upcoming RTX 5000 Super graphics cards.
A severe vulnerability in YAML::Syck versions before 1.47 allows memory reads via malformed binary data.
As a component supply crisis persists, manufacturers are reintroducing older GPU models to maintain entry-level market presence.
Projections from major semiconductor leadership suggest sustained memory shortages, potentially impacting supply through 2030.
Recent vulnerabilities reveal long-standing memory corruption risks in the Linux kernel that could compromise major cloud environments.