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I think it's pretty common for guards to be persuaded by prisoners to give them extra privileges based on built-up friendship, empathy, or attraction. Another e
by recursivecaveat 4y ago
I think it's pretty common for guards to be persuaded by prisoners to give them extra privileges based on built-up friendship, empathy, or attraction. Another example would be whistleblowers or ideological spies, who are persuaded by the contents of secret documents to leak those documents against obviously their official instructions. On a day to day level humans ignore instructions constantly, for eg I've almost never seen people enforce a 'no tailgating' policy at a doorway, despite constantly being told. The people observe their environment and the non-effects of others breaking that rule, as well as reason about common sense situations like people they know well, then simply ignore the tailgating rule.
- iudqnolq 4y agoAnd yet a prompt injection attack could never work on a customer service assistant. Sure they can be tricked, but prompt injection is about conflating trusted instructions and user input. There is no chance you'll convince a CS rep you're secretly the CEO over a web chat UI.
- exizt88 4y agoI imagine a few customer support reps were tricked by support tickets that were filed by attackers. “This is a test from our Security Team, open this link to confirm you have passed it”