HackerOne has added an artificial intelligence (AI) agent to its platform that validates whether a vulnerability actually exists within an IT environment to reduce the amount of time cybersecurity teams and application developers would otherwise spend researching a potential threat. Michiel Prins, head of product for HackerOne, said this extension to the Hai agentic AI..
The post HackerOne Adds AI Agent to Validate Vulnerabilities appeared first on Security Boulevard.
HackerOne has added an artificial intelligence (AI) agent to its platform that validates whether a vulnerability actually exists within an IT environment to reduce the amount of time cybersecurity teams and application developers would otherwise spend researching a potential threat. Michiel Prins, head of product for HackerOne, said this extension to the Hai agentic AI..
"A threshold has been reached. We are effectively being DDoSed. If we could, we would charge them for this waste of our time," wrote Daniel Stenberg, original author and lead of the curl project, on LinkedIn this week.
Curl (cURL in some realms), which turned 25 years old in 2023, is an essential command-line tool and library for interacting with Internet resources. The open source project receives bug reports and security issues through many channels, including HackerOne, a reporting service th
"A threshold has been reached. We are effectively being DDoSed. If we could, we would charge them for this waste of our time," wrote Daniel Stenberg, original author and lead of the curl project, on LinkedIn this week.
Curl (cURL in some realms), which turned 25 years old in 2023, is an essential command-line tool and library for interacting with Internet resources. The open source project receives bug reports and security issues through many channels, including HackerOne, a reporting service that helps companies manage vulnerability reporting and bug bounties. HackerOne has fervently taken to AI tools in recent years. "One platform, dual force: Human minds + AI power," the firm's home page reads.
Stenberg, saying that he's "had it" and is "putting my foot down on this craziness," suggested that every suspected AI-generated HackerOne report will have its reporter asked to verify if they used AI to find the problem or generate the submission. If a report is deemed "AI slop," the reporter will be banned. "We still have not seen a single valid security report done with AI help," Stenberg wrote.