AI SECURITY / 8 TEST MODULES

AI REDTEAM.

Your AI assistant has data and authority. Validate its trust boundaries in practice.

CYBER-BRO assesses how misuse of a chatbot, LLM application, RAG knowledge base or tool-connected agent affects your business. Business owners receive risk priorities; engineers receive verifiable evidence and actionable remediation tasks.

BUSINESS DECISION

Turn AI risk into an actionable task.

Assess the effect on the real business workflow, not just an unusual response. Scope follows the actual functions and permissions of your system.

01

Customer records

Can a support chatbot show one user another customer’s record or an internal document? Validate data flows and access permissions with evidence.

02

Actions for the company

Can an agent modify CRM data, send email or refund a payment? Establish the authority and approval required for significant actions.

03

Cost and availability

Can one request extend an agent loop or increase API spend? Findings lead to limits, budget alerts and safe-stop requirements.

ASSESSMENT SCOPE

From the model to the business workflow.

Foundation or fine-tuned LLMs, customer chatbots and internal copilots; RAG indexes and document sources; agent tools for APIs, CRM, email and files; authentication, application, cloud and integrations. Review access, data flows and trust in external content at each layer.

LLM / APIChatbot / CopilotRAGAgent / ToolsIdentity / Cloud

8 DISTINCT MODULES

What we assess and how we help you fix it.

Coverage goes beyond a jailbreak checklist. Each module connects practical risk, a defensive control and a business outcome. A layer absent from your environment is not marked as assessed.

01

Prompt Injection

Assessment
Test direct user input and indirect instructions carried by documents, web content or tool output. Trace trust boundaries from retrieved RAG content to the agent’s subsequent action.
Technical remediation
Recommend separation of external content and instructions, source access checks, server-side tool argument validation and explicit operation allowlists.
Business outcome
Establish whether customer-supplied text can cause an unauthorised action in the company’s name.
02

Jailbreaks & guardrail bypass

Assessment
Evaluate multi-turn conversations, role changes and context shifts that pressure the model beyond its safety controls. Compare permitted and prohibited responses in Uzbek, Russian and English business scenarios.
Technical remediation
Recommend guardrail policy adjustments, independent checks and regression tests. Record false refusals of legitimate customer requests separately.
Business outcome
Assess whether the assistant makes inappropriate commitments or bypasses company policy.
03

Sensitive information disclosure

Assessment
Check for disclosure of system prompts, PII, internal documents, conversation history and training data. Assess user and tenant isolation using test accounts and agreed canary records.
Technical remediation
Provide tasks for retrieval ACLs, user-context authorisation, PII minimisation and removing secrets from model context. A system prompt is not an authorisation boundary.
Business outcome
Identify exposure of another customer’s or the company’s confidential records. Training-data leakage is concluded only with verifiable evidence.
04

Insecure output handling

Assessment
Trace model responses into HTML, Markdown, URLs, SQL and executable code. Assess XSS, SSRF and code-execution risks in downstream handling rather than assuming model text alone is exploitable.
Technical remediation
Recommend context-specific output encoding, JSON Schema validation, URL allowlists, parameterised queries and sandbox boundaries. Treat model output as untrusted input.
Business outcome
Close paths where AI-generated output can affect a customer browser, internal server or connected service.
05

Excessive agency & tool abuse

Assessment
Review agent permissions across CRM, email, files, payments and other APIs. Assess user authority, tool arguments, approvals and audit trails; model unauthorised actions using test accounts.
Technical remediation
Recommend least privilege, narrow OAuth scopes, read-only operation, human approval for significant actions and server-side authorisation on every tool call.
Business outcome
Validate that an agent cannot independently exercise authority to refund payments, delete files or send messages.
06

Data & model poisoning

Assessment
Assess how altered training, fine-tuning or retrieval records influence model decisions and RAG responses. Review indexing, document approval, embeddings and versioning; training pipelines are tested only where available and authorised.
Technical remediation
Provide tasks for data provenance, approval workflows, index-write permissions, dataset/model versions and rollback procedures.
Business outcome
Clarify who can modify AI source data and how a harmful change can be detected and reversed.
07

Model denial of service

Assessment
Assess resource exhaustion and cost attacks. Measure long contexts, repeated agent loops, tool calls and parallel requests against token usage, latency and billing within agreed limited-load boundaries.
Technical remediation
Recommend per-user and per-tenant quotas, token/step limits, timeouts, concurrency caps, budget ceilings and circuit breakers.
Business outcome
Measure whether one user can spend the AI budget excessively or occupy service capacity needed by other customers.
08

Supply chain & plugin risks

Assessment
Review model providers, libraries, plugins, MCP servers and external connectors. Assess versions, token storage, tool descriptions and trust in returned data; verify component findings against actual usage.
Technical remediation
Recommend dependency pinning, an SBOM, integration permissions, secret rotation and a third-party component replacement plan.
Business outcome
Identify which AI suppliers and integrations can access business data and operations.

ENGAGEMENT PROCESS

Agreed scope. Controlled testing. Verified findings.

01

Architecture and criteria

Identify model/provider, RAG, tools and data flows. Agree prohibited actions, protected records and success criteria.

02

Test environment

Agree test accounts, synthetic data, written scope, token/cost budgets and stop conditions. Production impact is agreed in advance.

03

Evidence and analysis

Combine automated coverage with analyst validation. Record the model response, tool invocation and actual downstream effect separately.

04

Remediation and retest

Specify the responsible layer, remediation task and acceptance criteria. Agree retesting and regression coverage for subsequent model/prompt/tool changes in the project plan.

DELIVERABLES

A clear decision for leaders. An executable plan for engineers.

  • Business conclusion: affected data or operation, potential impact and remediation priority.
  • Technical finding: agreed test conditions, reproduction checks and evidence with sensitive data redacted.
  • Engineering tasks: specific access, retrieval, output-handling or integration fixes and acceptance criteria.
  • Coverage map: OWASP LLM Top 10 and MITRE ATLAS categories, passed/failed checks and assessment limitations.

An assessment covers an agreed version and scope. No findings does not guarantee absolute security; changes to prompts, models, data sources or tools require updated coverage. Training pipelines, load and data-write tests require available access and written authorisation.

Agree a test plan for your AI system.

Briefly describe the AI product, the records it can access and actions it can take. Scope, timing and pricing are set in the proposal based on the model/provider, integrations and launch stage.

Discuss your AI project ↗

CYBER-BRO / Incident Response

Report an incident.

Do not send passwords, secret keys or personal data databases. Briefly describe the situation.