Description: System prompt can be overridden through indirect injection via user-uploaded documents, allowing attackers to manipulate AI behavior and extract sensitive information.
Description: Model responses contain verbatim training data, potentially exposing proprietary information and personal data.
Recommendation: Apply differential privacy techniques and implement data anonymization in training pipelines.
Medium: Insufficient Rate Limiting (CVSS 5.3)
Description: API endpoints lack proper rate limiting, enabling resource exhaustion and potential DoS attacks.
Recommendation: Implement tiered rate limiting based on user authentication levels and request complexity.
This playbook follows industry standards including MITRE ATLAS, OWASP LLM Top 10, and NIST AI RMF guidelines.
AI Security Testing Tools
MITRE ATLAS Integration
Our testing tools implement MITRE ATLAS techniques and tactics for comprehensive AI security assessment with automated SAST/DAST capabilities.
Available Tools:
AI Model Security Scanner
Automated vulnerability assessment for ML models including adversarial robustness testing and model extraction detection.
Adversarial Testing
Model Extraction
Privacy Attacks
Data Pipeline Security Analyzer
Comprehensive analysis of data ingestion, processing, and storage security with poisoning attack detection.
Data Poisoning
Input Validation
Pipeline Security
LLM Security Tester (2025)
Specialized testing for Large Language Models with OWASP LLM Top 10 2025 vulnerabilities including prompt injection, system prompt leakage, and misinformation detection.
Prompt Injection
System Prompt Leakage
Misinformation
API Security Scanner
Automated API security testing for AI service endpoints including authentication bypass and injection attacks.
Auth Testing
Injection Tests
Rate Limiting
AI Red Teaming Platform:
Team Red Teaming Operations
Collaborative red team exercises with real-time assessment and case study generation
Note: These tools are designed for authorized security testing only. Ensure proper authorization before testing any AI systems.
Interactive Architecture Diagram
Professional UML-Style Architecture
This interactive diagram presents a comprehensive 5-layer AI security architecture with enterprise-grade design and professional UML styling, similar to Google Cloud and AWS architecture diagrams.
Multi-Layer Architecture
Five distinct architectural layers: User Interface, Application, AI Model, Infrastructure, and Data Sources - each with color-coded components and clear boundaries.
Interactive Security Tour
SAIF-inspired interactive tour showcasing 5 critical AI security risks with introduction/exposure/mitigation indicators across all architectural layers.
Risk Analysis System
Visual risk indicators showing where threats are introduced, exposed, and mitigated throughout the system architecture with color-coded severity levels.
Architecture Layers Overview:
User Interface Layer
Web applications, mobile apps, and API clients - external access points and user interaction components.
Application Layer
Business logic, agent/plugin management, input/output handling, and application processing components.
AI Model Layer
Model storage, serving infrastructure, training/tuning systems, frameworks, and evaluation components.
Infrastructure Layer
Data storage infrastructure, training data management, and data filtering/processing systems.
Data Sources
External data providers, APIs, databases, and various input sources feeding the AI system.
Interactive Security Risk Tour:
5 Critical AI Security Risks
Data Poisoning
Malicious data injection attacks
Model Extraction
Unauthorized model copying
Adversarial Attacks
Input manipulation attacks
Prompt Injection
LLM behavior manipulation
Privacy Leakage
Sensitive data exposure
Interactive Features
Risk Tour Navigation
Click "Start Risk Tour" to begin guided exploration of security vulnerabilities across all architectural layers.
Layer Highlighting
Interactive layer highlighting shows risk introduction, exposure, and mitigation points with visual indicators.
Professional Design
Production-grade UML styling with clean typography, color-coded components, and modern gradient effects.
Responsive Layout
Fully responsive design that adapts to different screen sizes while maintaining professional appearance.
This professional UML-style architecture diagram provides comprehensive visualization of AI security considerations across all system layers.
AI Governance & Policy Framework
Organizational AI Governance
Establish organization-wide policies, compliance frameworks, and ethical guidelines for AI system security across the organization, including detection and management of unsanctioned AI usage.
Policy Framework
AI usage and development policies
Data governance and privacy protection
Ethical AI principles and guidelines
Risk management frameworks
Incident response procedures
Compliance & Oversight
GDPR and privacy regulation compliance
Industry-specific regulatory requirements
AI model validation and testing
Audit trails and documentation
Third-party vendor assessments
Shadow AI Management
Detection of unsanctioned AI tools
Risk assessment of unauthorized usage
Employee training and awareness
Approved AI catalog maintenance
Monitoring and enforcement controls
What is Shadow AI?
Shadow AI refers to the unsanctioned use of artificial intelligence tools or applications by employees or end users without the formal approval or oversight of the information technology (IT) department.
This unauthorized usage creates significant security, compliance, and governance risks that organizations must proactively identify and manage through strategic governance frameworks.
Implementation Strategy:
Discovery & Assessment
Network traffic analysis for AI services
Application inventory and risk assessment
User surveys and usage patterns
Policy & Controls
AI usage policies and procedures
Approved tool catalog maintenance
Training programs and awareness
Monitoring & Enforcement
Continuous compliance monitoring
Automated detection systems
Incident response and audits
Effective AI governance requires balanced policy enforcement, user education, and technological controls.