Tag

Ai Browsers

All articles tagged with #ai browsers

Mac AI Browsers You Can Actually Use After Atlas
technology1 day ago

Mac AI Browsers You Can Actually Use After Atlas

With OpenAI ending ChatGPT Atlas, Mac users now have several AI-powered browsing options: a ChatGPT Chrome extension that works in Chromium-based browsers, Perplexity’s Comet, Dia from The Browser Company, Opera Neon, Aside for macOS, and even Safari paired with AI tools like Codex; the piece recommends trying a few to see what’s possible today and notes that OpenAI is moving AI-assisted features into the upcoming ChatGPT desktop app rather than maintaining Atlas.

BioShocking prompts AI browsers into data theft
technology10 days ago

BioShocking prompts AI browsers into data theft

LayerX’s BioShocking reveals a prompt-injection technique that can mislead AI-powered browsers into treating real-world risky actions as fictional, bypassing safety guardrails. In a PoC, six agentic browsers (ChatGPT Atlas, Comet, Fellou, Genspark Browser, Sigma Browser, Claude Chrome plugin) were shown a final task that instructed them to visit a GitHub repo and copy sensitive data (including passwords), after which they failed to identify it as a threat. OpenAI reportedly patched the issue in ChatGPT Atlas; Anthropic’s Chrome plugin fix was ineffective; Perplexity AI did not fix the problem. The researchers urge explicit user confirmations for sensitive actions, stronger context checks, and tighter session scope, while users should restrict AI browser access to sensitive services.

BioShocking: AI Browsers Tricked into Exfiltrating Credentials
technology11 days ago

BioShocking: AI Browsers Tricked into Exfiltrating Credentials

Security firm LayerX exposed BioShocking, a prompt-injection attack that can force AI browsers/assistants to exfiltrate credentials by turning a web page into a game; six AI agents were tested, including OpenAI's ChatGPT Atlas, Perplexity's Comet, and Anthropic's Claude extension; the exploit leverages how pages and instructions arrive as a single text stream, blurring safety rules and enabling data access from signed-in sessions; OpenAI patched Atlas, Perplexity did not act, and other vendors either did not respond or patches did not hold; defenses include requiring explicit consent before reading from logged-in accounts and implementing hard limits on what an agent can access, with users and security teams treating AI browsers as elevated tools with narrow permissions.

OpenAI’s ChatGPT Atlas Faces Security Risks Amid Web Enhancements
technology8 months ago

OpenAI’s ChatGPT Atlas Faces Security Risks Amid Web Enhancements

Cybersecurity experts warn that OpenAI's ChatGPT Atlas, an AI browser with new features like memory and agent mode, faces significant security risks including prompt injection attacks that could lead to data theft, malware downloads, and other malicious activities. Despite mitigation efforts by OpenAI, the attack surface is expanding, raising concerns about privacy, data sharing, and user safety as these AI tools become more integrated into internet browsing.

Opera Neon Highlights AI Browser Confusion
technology8 months ago

Opera Neon Highlights AI Browser Confusion

Opera's Neon browser showcases the complexity and current limitations of AI-powered browsers, featuring three AI bots (Chat, Do, Make) that can perform various tasks but often lead to confusion and reliability issues. Despite innovative features like integrated AI tools and a subscription fee of $19.90/month, Neon feels more like a work-in-progress than a polished product, raising questions about its value compared to free alternatives.

The AI Browser Wars Ignite with New Features and Competitors
technology1 year ago

The AI Browser Wars Ignite with New Features and Competitors

The article discusses the emerging trend of new AI-powered web browsers as a response to the declining influence of traditional web browsing and search, highlighting companies like Opera, Browser Company, Perplexity, and OpenAI, and exploring how AI is transforming the way we interact with the internet, potentially leading to a new browser war that could reshape online experiences.