Critical Vulnerability in Lenovo AI Chatbot Could Let Hackers Impersonate Support Agents

A flaw in Lenovo’s AI customer service tool "Lena" allows attackers to embed malicious code via crafted prompts, enabling session hijacking and potential lateral movement.  Source: IT Pro

Framework Failure Angle

AI tools without input/output validation or isolation become a direct attack vector. Framework guidance on AI hygiene isn’t enough—technical defaults are lethal.

Zero Doctrine™ Positioning

Zero Doctrine™ enforces true domain isolation:

• Only run AI services in STEALTH™ enclaves with strict I/O filtering

• Monitor AI behavior continuously with AegisAI™ anomaly detection

• Enforce segmented identity controls via TrustNet™ to block session theft

Manuel W. Lloyd's Reaction

• “If AI tools speak, they can deceive. Doctrine defines what they’re allowed to say.”

• “Without doctrine, AI assistants become attacker delivery systems.”

• “Creature of code or tool of compromise? The difference is domain isolation.”