BioShocking Attack Uses Fake Games To Hijack AI Browsers And Leak Data

https://hothardware.com/contentimages/NewsItem/71012/content/16x9_2133x1200_highres-wouldyoukindly.jpg

A new form of AI prompt injection malware has been discovered, dubbed BioShocking by the LayerX security team. And that name is no coincidence: it's a direct reference to the 2007 survival horror FPS BioShock and its iconic hypnotic phrase "Would you kindly?"

You don't need to be well-versed in the lore of a 20 year old videogame to understand the threat, however. If you're up to date on the most recent AI-related malware, you may already be familiar with other forms of prompt injection attacks targeted at AI browsers and agents. These include a recent ChatGPT Atlas exploit and Mozilla's recent disclosure of GitHub repos with disguised prompt injection malware. LayerX's proof of concept also worked on ChatGPT Atlas, Perplexity AI's Comet, Fellou, Genspark Browser, Sigma Browser, and even Anthropic's Claude Chrome plugin.

LayerXhas already notified the relevant vendors of this vulnerability, so hopefully they will all be...

Copyright of this story solely belongs to hothardware.com. To see the full text click HERE

Read more

https://techcrunch.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/11/muse-calls.jpg?w=1104

Meta launches an outbound calling feature for Muse, such as to businesses, available for paid US subscribers; Gemini and startup Instinct offer a similar option

More: Reuters, CNBC, SemiAnalysis, Associated Press, NPR, Network World, Wired, CNBC, Daring Fireball, NBC News, The Information, Bloomberg, NBC News, TechCrunch, Tech Brew, CNBC, New York Times, The Economist, Financial Times, The Verge, TechCrunch, Mashable, Moneycontrol, Exponential View, Tom's Hardware, Business Today, Forrester, TheStreet, Forbes, crypto.news, People