Red Teaming
Category: Agents“RED TEEM-ing”
Deliberately attacking your own AI system to find weaknesses before an outsider does.
Lesson #9: Securing AI Agents: Cybersecurity Essentials →Hiring someone to try to break into your building so you learn which door is weak.
A fake phishing email your employer sends to see who clicks the link.
A tester feeds the estimating agent doctored plans to see whether it approves an impossible bid.
Before launch, a team spends a week trying to make the support bot leak data or promise refunds.
You will find out where your AI fails either way — red teaming just makes sure it's you who finds out first.
Red teaming is attacking your own AI on purpose to find weaknesses early.
Spend ten minutes trying to get your own AI tool to say something it shouldn't. Write down what worked.
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Related terms
Picked automatically from the same category and the ideas this term shares.
Hand-picked pair
A trick that talks an AI out of its own safety rules, usually by roleplay, pressure, or a clever rewording of the request.
Hand-picked pair
An attack where hidden instructions are planted in a document, email, or web page so an AI reading it obeys the attacker instead of you.
Same category: Agents
When an AI reviews its own work, spots weak spots or mistakes, and tries again before handing anything to you.
Same category: Agents
The step where an AI decides the order of its actions before it starts working, and updates that order as things change.
Same category: Agents
Many AI agents working together while sharing information.
Same category: Agents
How much an AI is allowed to decide and do on its own before a person has to approve the next move.