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
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™ 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
“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.”