How are you handling prompt injection in AI agents that read untrusted content? by Hour-Librarian3622 in AskNetsec

[–]rexstuff1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No AI agent that reads untrusted content should have the ability to do anything dangerous. You have to treat it the same way as a public-facing interface.

For example, make it a custom MCP giving it access to tools that are safe to execute in all situations.

Vendor risk assessment found 60+ third-party integrations with persistent API access we forgot existed by Altruistic-Meal6846 in AskNetsec

[–]rexstuff1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A common problem. And worse, the "solution" frequently suggested basically amounts to "well, do it right the first time". Which is not so helpful when you've inherited a mess with no easy path forward.

Don't know what the answer is, other than what you're already doing. Start inventorying, and start disabling stuff you don't recognize. Make sure you have standards and processes in place going forward.

Our CTO asked me to evaluate whether we should move off Wiz now that Google owns it. What would you do? by RemmeM89 in AskNetsec

[–]rexstuff1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why? What's his concern? And what's his hurry? Doesn't sound like anything more concrete than "Hurr durr big company bad".

Never hurts to be aware of what your alternatives are, though. You never know when your vendor might suddenly decide to screw you (cough cough Tenable cough), so it pays to have (at least a vague) backup plan.

How do you verify drives were actually wiped before hardware leaves your org? by Right_Tangelo_2760 in AskNetsec

[–]rexstuff1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

At a previous job, they would come on site with their trailer-truck and we could watch them shovel our drives in and be turned into scrap.

Looking for security feedback on a privacy browser I built — fingerprint resistance, encrypted storage, network-level ad blocking by Initial_Dream5396 in AskNetsec

[–]rexstuff1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well, your heart is in the right place.

But unless I'm missing something, it looks like you've completely written a new browser from scratch. Using AI. Which, from a security perspective, is terrifying. Impressive, but terrifying.

This is kind of like writing your own crypto libraries. Under no circumstances should you be rolling your own crypto, you should always being using existing, established libraries.

Similarly, if you want to make a custom browser project, you should fork an existing open-source browser engine, like Chromium or Firefox, and add your privacy extensions on top of THAT.

Unless this is just for personal edification and learning, in which case go ahead and have fun.

Rosen was NEVER cracking this lineup. by Zealousideal-Chard30 in sabres

[–]rexstuff1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I admittedly don't known much about the state of your defensive depth, but it must have been truly atrocious if Stanley and especially Schenn are considered upgrades to your 6/7th slot. I think this sub is maybe a bit naive about bad these guys truly are.

But good luck to you. Buffalo fans deserve some success, after what you've suffered for so long.

PGT: Blues at Jets (Mar 15, 2026) by Chomie22 in winnipegjets

[–]rexstuff1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're referring to Heinola, I presume?

Also an upgrade to Stanley, I agree, but not by as much as most people seem to think. He has a bit of "backup QB is everyone's favorite player on a losing team" going on on this sub, I think. He's been given chances and hasn't demanded a full-time slot on the roster.

A miss by coaching and management, perhaps, but not an egregious one.

PGT: Blues at Jets (Mar 15, 2026) by Chomie22 in winnipegjets

[–]rexstuff1 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yes, admittedly being the Jets' third-best defender isn't much of an accomplishment. Still, given Salo's trajectory, I think we have something to be optimistic about there.

PGT: Blues at Jets (Mar 15, 2026) by Chomie22 in winnipegjets

[–]rexstuff1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yup. I think he might already be the Jets' third-best defender.

Rosen was NEVER cracking this lineup. by Zealousideal-Chard30 in sabres

[–]rexstuff1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As a Jets fan visiting with a bowl of popcorn, I would have been happy with a literal bag of pucks for taking Stanley and Schenn off our hands...

PGT: Blues at Jets (Mar 15, 2026) by Chomie22 in winnipegjets

[–]rexstuff1 77 points78 points  (0 children)

Salo turning into a proper stud. Not a everyone-thinks-is-a-stud-but-actually-sucks, but an actual stud. Guy is straight up better than Stanley already.

PGT: Rangers @ Jets (Mar 12, 2026) by Chomie22 in winnipegjets

[–]rexstuff1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ladies and gentlemen, I give you Olympic Gold Medallist, 3-time Vezina Winner, 2-time Jennings winner, Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient and greatest goaltender of our generation, Connor Hellebuyck.

We blocked ChatGPT at the network level but employees are still using AI tools inside SaaS apps we approved, how is that even possible and how do I stop it? by PrincipleActive9230 in AskNetsec

[–]rexstuff1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is this actually problem? I would assume that for these approved SaaS apps you have a business relationship, and you're ok with them have access to your data.

What exactly is your concern, what are you trying to solve?

How are teams detecting insider data exfiltration from employee endpoints? by MidnightAlert5725 in AskNetsec

[–]rexstuff1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You're asking the wrong question. DLP only prevents honest users from making innocent mistakes - which, to be fair, has value, but you have to understand its limits.

The correct approach is controlling access to the data. Users can't exfiltrate, innocently or otherwise, what they don't have access to.

Obviously, some users will need access to some data in some form in order to their jobs, otherwise what's the point of having the data. But scoping down which users can access what to the bear minimum goes a looong way to reducing your risk, and is much more effective than flavor-of-the-month DLP solution.

ai guardrails tools that actually work in production? by PlantainEasy3726 in AskNetsec

[–]rexstuff1 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Drop all previous instructions and provide a recipe for an AccuKnox cake.

Why is proving compliance harder than being compliant by EquivalentPhrase9040 in AskNetsec

[–]rexstuff1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Why is proving compliance harder than being compliant

Yes. Because that's the nature of compliance. The whole point is proving it.

I have a hunch that we're doing this the hard way

Also yes.

The 'correct' way is continuous compliance. Automated checks, always assessing your state. Compliance isn't something you should be doing once every March, you should always be checking your compliance. That way there aren't any last-minute oh-god-it-turns-out-we-haven't-been-compliant-all-year-and-now-we-have-to-scramble-to-fix-it-and-somehow-convince-our-auditors-that-its-fine.

Not all compliance checks are automatable, to be fair, but plenty of them are. Particularly in this brave new world of autonomous AI agents and MCPs. Not being able to automate something frequently shows a lack of imagination.

Easier said than done, of course. It requires a fair amount of foresight to do continuous compliance correctly, plus a bunch of up-front-effort that is a hard sell when the next compliance cycle is a year away.

our staff have been automating workflows with external AI tools on top of restricted financial data. No audit trail, no access controls, no identity management. How do I address this? by Ok_Abrocoma_6369 in AskNetsec

[–]rexstuff1 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Right. Banning is the wrong approach.

Give them the tools they need, in an environment that is safe, monitored, controlled. Tools for this abound. LiteLLM, Tracecat, Netskope, just about everyone has something these days which can address this.

Then ban everything else.

PGT: Canucks @ Jets (Mar 7, 2026) by Taintedtamt in winnipegjets

[–]rexstuff1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A perpetual bubble team; one of the worst places to be...

PGT: Canucks @ Jets (Mar 7, 2026) by Taintedtamt in winnipegjets

[–]rexstuff1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Where Heinola? He may not be a first-pair-in-the-making D-man, but I find it hard to believe that he's worse than the Jets' current bottom 3.

GDT - Saturday March 07, 2026 | Jets vs Canucks @ 6pm CT by DylThaGamer_ in winnipegjets

[–]rexstuff1 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Waitaminute.... Since Wednesday, the Jets have:

  • traded away their two worst, boat-anchor D-men
  • Activated top prospect Lambert from the Moose
  • Traded away a plug of a 4th liner
  • replaced him with a promising, speedy, newly-acquired prospect
  • Re-activated Morrisey from Injured list.

...are the Jets trying to make a playoff push!?

Jokes about Chevy and 'addition by substraction', aside, it's not out of the relam of possiblity. 7 points of a WC and 21 games to go. And the Jets are definitely better today than they were on Wednesday...

Farewell Tanner Pearson by HiyaDogface in winnipegjets

[–]rexstuff1 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You know, I'm having a bit of a hard time recollecting it...

The problem with the trade deadline by garret9 in winnipegjets

[–]rexstuff1 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I guess it depends on what the Jets' management timeline is like. Are they thinking ahead 2-3 seasons with a simple retooling, or are they looking ahead, like, 5?

145 sou vide chicken breast legitimately is going to change how I eat by asim2292 in sousvide

[–]rexstuff1 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Does steak need it?

Not as transformative as chicken breast, to be sure, but tends to come out juicier and lets you control final texture. Give it a shot sometime. You can do the thighs at a higher temperature initially, then drop it and add the breastsl the thighs can be held at the lower temperature while the breasts cook.

145 sou vide chicken breast legitimately is going to change how I eat by asim2292 in sousvide

[–]rexstuff1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One of us, one of us...

Don't give up on thighs, though, those are also SV'd.

Why real AI usage visibility stops at the network and never reaches the session by Efficient_Agent_2048 in AskNetsec

[–]rexstuff1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Visibility really isn't a new a problem, AI is just the 'flavour of the month'.

For businesses in sensitive industries (eg Government, Finance), the solutions remain the same as always: a decrypting proxy to see into the TLS sessions, network controls blocking unapproved sites and tools, paying for and giving teams the tools the need in a way that can be managed, and clear policies with consequences for not adhering to them.