LLM10 unbounded consumption: controls that work and ones that do not
OWASP LLM10 covers denial of service, runaway cost and model theft. Rate limits, quotas, timeouts and budgets work. A hidden endpoint does not.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
OWASP LLM10 covers denial of service, runaway cost and model theft. Rate limits, quotas, timeouts and budgets work. A hidden endpoint does not.
OWASP LLM08 covers leaks, poisoning and inversion in RAG systems. A hiring screen scenario from OWASP shows the risk and the controls that reduce it.
OWASP LLM08 covers RAG risks like leakage, poisoning and inversion. Which controls address them, and why prompt instructions alone do not. Defensive guide.
OWASP LLM07 says treat the system prompt as public. So log what the prompt could expose, alert on outputs that echo it, and keep secrets out of it.
OWASP says a system prompt is not a secret or a security control. Here is how LLM07 maps to NIST AI RMF practices and what evidence to keep for audits.
OWASP LLM06 excessive agency has three root causes. How each lines up with least privilege, human oversight and AI risk frameworks, plus a checklist.
OWASP LLM05 is about trusting model output downstream. Log every handoff from model to code and alert on validation failures and odd patterns.
OWASP LLM05 means trusting model output as if it were safe. See a worked example of a chat feature that runs model SQL and how to fix it with controls.
Poisoning leaves traces in data provenance, training metrics and behavior. A defensive guide to the events worth logging and the alerts worth setting.
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