Google’s Gemini Flaw: A Sneaky Backdoor for Corporate Data Theft!
Google squashes GeminiJack, a vulnerability that let hackers sneak into corporate secrets by simply sending an email or calendar invite. No user action needed—Gemini Enterprise did the dirty work! Thanks to AI security firm Noma Security for catching this sneaky flaw before it turned into a corporate confetti cannon.
Hot Take:
Google’s Gemini Enterprise software had more holes than Swiss cheese, but thankfully, they managed to patch it up before it turned into a full-blown cyber fondue party. Kudos to Noma Security for playing the digital version of “Where’s Waldo” and spotting the sneaky “GeminiJack” vulnerability before it could wreak havoc on our inboxes and calendars!
Key Points:
- Google’s Gemini Enterprise had a vulnerability dubbed “GeminiJack” by Noma Security.
- The attack didn’t require user interaction; a simple email or document was enough.
- GeminiJack exploited the AI’s architectural weakness in information interpretation.
- Google services like Gmail, Docs, and Calendar were potential targets.
- Google has since rolled out mitigations to address the vulnerability.
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