Back to the feed

~/article/malicious-mcp-servers-can-split-instructions-to-make-ai-coding-agents-ex-nq9pts
infoSource: The Hacker News

Malicious MCP Servers Can Split Instructions to Make AI Coding Agents Exfiltrate Secrets

A malicious tool server connected to an AI coding assistant can quietly walk off with SSH keys, environment secrets, source code, and customer data without ever sending one obviously harmful instruction. The trick can work even after a blunt version of the same theft is refused: split the request into fragments that each look routine, place them in channels the assistant already uses, and let

Read at the source

Summary written for cymesh.dev. The full article lives at The Hacker News.

Topics

~/cymesh.net

Certificates expire quietly

cymesh.net watches your TLS and SSL certificates and warns you before one lapses.

monitorsTLS/SSL expiry, chain and hostnamealertsemail, ahead of the expiry datescopenon-intrusive, read-only checks

Related

~/related/malicious-mcp-servers-can-split-instructions-to-make-ai-coding-agents-ex-nq9pts