
Note: While this course was being created, it seems like the Top 10 list was being refined. Some lists reference Model Theft as a vulnerability, others reference Weak Access Control. Since access control is is covered in several areas of the course, we decided to reference the variation of the list with Model Theft.
Outline the three-part lesson structure for each OWASP LLM top ten vulnerability; section summary, vulnerability details, and threat and defense, highlighting item identification, objectives, characteristics, ecosystem placement, and best practices.
Explore how large language models work as predictive ai systems, trained on vast corpora, and how domain-specific, proprietary LMs offer targeted, affordable solutions while emphasizing security in GenAI systems.
Explore the OWASP LLM top ten vulnerabilities, including prompt injection and denial of service, and learn to secure supply chains, plugins, sensitive data, and guard against model theft.
Apply standard security controls to ai output by sanitizing, validating, and encoding it to prevent downstream exploits. Recognize untrusted inputs can create scripting risks; enforce safe encoding.
Secure output handling across applications and plugins interacting with the LLM to prevent injection attacks; validate input and encode output before passing data to users, backends, or privileged functions.
Validate and sanitize every prompt input, then encode and inspect output before delivery to the client to prevent vulnerabilities like cross-site scripting across entry and exit points.
Explore training data poisoning in AI systems, where tampered data degrades the model and its outputs, and emphasize verifying data sources to prevent garbage in, garbage out.
Learn to protect the language model from denial of service by preventing resource-heavy queries that threaten availability and raise costs, often driven by automated high-volume requests.
Learn how denial-of-service attacks threaten the availability of genai systems, targeting the context window and input/output bounds, and sanitize untrusted content while enforcing rate limits.
Explore how data exchanges in AI create disclosure risks, from malicious prompts to inadvertent training data leakage, and apply minimum-necessary controls and input checks used in the traditional web space.
Apply the principle of minimum necessary to curb excessive agency in ai and lms systems by limiting data access and action capabilities to prevent unintended consequences.
In the rapidly evolving landscape of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML), ensuring the security of these systems is paramount. This course delves into the intersection of AI and cybersecurity, focusing on the OWASP LLM (Large Language Model) Top Ten vulnerabilities as a way to drive the conversation.
If your company needs security awareness for your AI and development teams...then you'll see the value in this course!
The course begins with an exploration of the fundamental concepts of AI and ML, providing participants with a solid understanding of how these technologies work and their significance in various domains. From there, the focus shifts to the security aspect, introducing the OWASP Top Ten vulnerabilities specific to AI and ML systems.
Throughout the course, participants will:
Explore OWASP LLM Top Ten: Gain insights into the most prevalent security risks and misconfigurations affecting AI and ML systems, as identified by OWASP.
Understand Threat Scenarios: Delve into real-world scenarios where AI and ML systems are vulnerable to exploitation, understanding the potential impact of security breaches on organizations and society.
Learn Mitigation Techniques: Acquire knowledge on mitigating OWASP LLM Top Ten vulnerabilities through a combination of best practices, security tools, and robust development methodologies.
Who Should Attend:
This course is designed for AI/ML practitioners, cybersecurity professionals, software developers, system architects, and anyone involved in the development, deployment, or management of AI and ML systems. It is suitable for individuals seeking to enhance their understanding of AI/ML security and mitigate risks within their organizations.
Prerequisites:
Familiarity with basic concepts of AI/ML and cybersecurity is recommended but not required. Participants should have a keen interest in understanding and improving the security posture of AI and ML systems.
The course is structured as a self-paced online learning experience, allowing participants to progress through the material at their own convenience.
Enroll today to embark on a journey towards understanding key aspects of securing GenAI against common vulnerabilities, safeguarding the future of AI applications.