Dshamir quietly patches the attacks nobody else got to
Four commits, four different ways an attacker could have pried open a Mike deployment - each one closed.
Dshamir worked through a short list of security gaps that mostly hide below the waterline. One: a document's filename could be used to smuggle instructions into the AI when it processed the file, so filenames now get scrubbed before they ever reach the model. Another: the links used to download case files leaked a tiny clue about whether a guessed access code was even the right length - the kind of crumb a patient attacker can follow. That's been sealed.
The heavier work is on stored data. Saved API credentials now get a unique encryption key per record instead of one shared key, so cracking one doesn't crack them all. And the database itself is locked to a deny-by-default posture, meaning the public-facing layer can't read raw records directly. Rounding it out: timeouts that kill stuck AI calls, and a cap that stops someone exhausting server memory with a bulk download.
Spotted something wrong? Or know the PR text has fresher detail than the writeup above?