Falcon AIDR


"As companies rush to bolt generative AI onto workflows, copilots, and internal tools, the attack surface has quietly shifted. 

"It is no longer just about endpoints, networks, or cloud workloads. The interaction layer —the prompts, responses, and autonomous agent actions —is now in play, and attackers have noticed.

"The company is positioning Falcon AIDR as a way to secure that layer before it turns into the next mess enterprises have to clean up. 

"The idea is straightforward enough. If prompts can be manipulated, poisoned, or hijacked, then AI systems can be pushed into leaking data, taking unsafe actions, or producing outputs that create real risk. 

"In that sense, the comparison CrowdStrike makes between prompts and malware is not entirely hyperbolic. A cleverly crafted prompt can absolutely cause damage if no guardrails exist."

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