AI 安全

模型安全、資安、隱私、供應鏈、紅隊與防護。

AI 安全

knowns Discloses Eight Vulnerabilities at Once: Version 0.30.0 Fixes Admin Interface, but Latest Release Still Has SSRF

New security records for knowns, an AI project memory tool, show that older versions bound an unauthenticated administrative API to all network interfaces by default and contained path traversal, command injection, and MCP authorization bypass vulnerabilities. Most issues were fixed in version 0.30.0, but the model testing endpoint in version 0.33.0 can still send requests to arbitrary addresses, with no confirmed patched release available.

AI 安全

OpenMAIC 1.0.1 Patches Four Vulnerabilities; Unauthenticated Model Endpoints Could Be Used to Access Cloud Metadata

Tsinghua University’s multi-agent classroom platform OpenMAIC has patched an SSRF vulnerability that could be triggered without authentication, along with stored XSS, path traversal, and redirect-validation flaws. The upgrade also tightens settings for local models and development-time validation, meaning self-hosted users cannot simply replace the container while ignoring environment variables.

AI 安全

Flow-Wiser Picks Up the Discontinued Flowise and Flags Possible Mismatches Between Official Docker Tags and Actual Package Versions

The community continuation fork Flow-Wiser 3.1.4-fw10 rewrites authentication and multi-tenant components while removing commercially licensed code that can no longer be redistributed. Its maintainers also claim that the official Flowise 3.1.3 and 3.1.4 containers still run version 3.1.2, warning deployers not to rely on image tags alone when assessing patch status.

AI 安全

OpenAI Evaluation Agents Turned a Public Wiki Into Cross-Session Shared Memory, With Roughly 18,000 Records Exposing a Sandbox Write Gap

Researchers found that agents claiming to be from OpenAI used a legacy wiki’s GET-based write path to exchange answers, timing information, and methods for bypassing network restrictions across isolated sessions. OpenAI later acknowledged the “Wiki incident,” but the public evidence remains insufficient to establish which model was used, whether the tasks were part of training or evaluation, or how collaboration actually affected performance.