
Techlore Surveillance Report AI Browsers Are Already Risky
16 snips
Nov 14, 2025 The hosts dive into the risks of AI browsers, highlighting the dangers of prompt injection attacks that can expose sensitive data. They also discuss the end of Windows 10 support and its implications. Recent major data breaches are reviewed, including those affecting airlines and retailers. Ring's partnership with Flock is explained, revealing how footage can now be shared with agencies. Other topics include TikTok's data sharing policies and the troubling expansion of facial recognition at US borders.
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AI Browsers Introduce New Attack Surface
- AI-powered browsers perform web actions but introduce novel security vectors like prompt injection attacks.
- These agents can be tricked into revealing credentials or taking actions by malicious webpage instructions.
Avoid Sensitive Use Of AI Browsers
- Hold off using AI browsers for sensitive tasks until safeguards and issues are better understood.
- Treat these tools as novel and avoid trusting them with logins, emails, or financial actions.
Early Adopter Tried Then Deleted AI Browser
- Nathan noted he deleted OpenAI's browser after discovering it required payment and remained unconvinced of its value.
- He emphasized early adopters should proceed aware of risks and limited productivity gains so far.
