Become a Member

Regulation TrackerLaws, orders and treaties read for their security duties and clocks Standards & FrameworksAttack taxonomies, control catalogues and frontier frameworks AI Incident DatabaseThe security incident record, with mechanism and lesson Research Paper LibraryThe papers that define the field, summarised OSS DirectoryRed teaming, guardrail, supply chain and evaluation tools Case StudiesProgrammes built, with measured outcomes AI Vulnerability TrackerCVEs and advisories for the components AI systems are built from

Latest in the tracker

New York Stop Addictive Feeds Exploitation (SAFE) for Kids Act and implementing rulesNew York's law restricting algorithmic feeds for minors takes effect on 25 January 2027 under final rules published in July 2026, with certified age assurance and $5,000-per-violation penalties.

Knowledge Base Regulation Tracker Standards & Frameworks OSS Directory AI Incident Database Research Paper Library Case Studies Society Articles News Jobs About Charter Become a Member

Home/AI Incident Database/Researchers demonstrate indirect prompt injection turning Bing Chat into a scammer via hidden webpage text

Researchers demonstrate indirect prompt injection turning Bing Chat into a scammer via hidden webpage text

Greshake and colleagues showed that hidden instructions on a webpage or in a document could hijack Bing Chat to phish the user or leak conversation data, establishing indirect prompt injection as the defining LLM application vulnerability.

Under reviewSeverity: Mediumindirect prompt injectionresearchbing chat

Sources

Contribute

Spot an error, or know a record we should add? Members can propose additions and submit corrections.

Submit incident Report a correction or request removal