AI Models Under Siege: DeepSeek and Qwen Fall to Creative Jailbreaks, ChatGPT Not Far Behind
Research teams have uncovered vulnerabilities in AI models like DeepSeek and Qwen, allowing attackers to bypass restrictions using AI jailbreaking. Techniques such as prompt injection have exposed models to unsafe content generation. While ChatGPT has patched many of these issues, DeepSeek and Qwen remain susceptible to these mischievous jailbreak antics.
Hot Take:
AI models are like your overly confident friend who says they’re “unhackable” and then gets locked out of their own car. It turns out that even the most sophisticated AI chatbots have some gaping security holes, and the hackers are having a field day exploring their vulnerabilities. It’s like a cybersecurity Halloween where everyone’s dressing up as “Evil AI” and playing trick-or-treat with these chatbots, and boy, do they get treats!
Key Points:
- DeepSeek’s R1 model has several vulnerabilities that allow AI jailbreaking.
- Evil Jailbreak and Leo techniques successfully bypass DeepSeek’s security measures.
- Palo Alto Networks identified multiple jailbreak methods that affect DeepSeek, including Deceptive Delight and Bad Likert Judge.
- Alibaba’s Qwen 2.5-VL model suffers from similar vulnerabilities as DeepSeek, including the Grandma jailbreak.
- ChatGPT has patched many jailbreaks, but new vulnerabilities like Time Bandit continue to surface.