TJAC

Security discussion is turning to what it actually takes to harden AI agents against so-called GHOSTJACKING, an attack where malicious instructions hijack an autonomous agent's behaviour. Analysts argue that real hardening goes beyond patching a single flaw, requiring sandboxing, strict input validation and limits on what agents can execute. The debate is driving renewed scrutiny of agent security practices.

Cybersecurity observers are warning about a suspected phishing site hosted on a Weebly subdomain imitating First Jackson, with a link-out to a URL analysis report. Alerts like this circulate regularly in infosec communities so defenders can block or take down malicious pages. The defanged link is shared to prevent accidental clicks while allowing others to verify the finding.