LLM security testing for systems where prompts can move data or tools.
DSE tests LLM applications beyond the chat box: prompt injection, sensitive-data disclosure, RAG isolation, tool abuse, excessive agency, output handling, and runtime cost controls. Findings map to the OWASP LLM Top 10 and MITRE ATLAS and include reproducible evidence.
We test the places LLM applications actually break.
A scanner cannot prove whether your agent will leak data, call the wrong tool, retrieve another tenant's document, or loop through spend. We use hands-on adversarial testing and capture the evidence.
Prompt injection
Direct and indirect injection against prompts, retrieved content, documents, email, and tool outputs.
Data leakage
System prompt leakage, sensitive context exposure, cross-user disclosure, and unsafe logging paths.
Retrieval isolation
Tenant boundaries, metadata filters, poisoning paths, chunk attribution, and source-grounding behavior.
Tool abuse
Excessive agency, unsafe function calls, permission escalation, tool chaining, and confirmation bypass.
Cost and loop bounds
Token ceilings, tool-call limits, retry behavior, rate limits, and denial-of-wallet scenarios.
Remediation proof
Reproducible payloads, transcripts, severity, control mapping, and retest notes where scoped.
Which LLM testing route fits the system?
| System | Risk | Recommended scope |
|---|---|---|
| Internal chatbot | Prompt injection, data leakage, unsafe advice. | Focused LLM security X-Ray. |
| RAG assistant | Cross-tenant retrieval, poisoning, ungrounded answers. | RAG isolation and prompt-injection testing. |
| Agent workflow | Tool abuse, excessive agency, unauthorized action. | Full AI red-team sprint. |
| MCP/tool ecosystem | Tool-surface drift, unsafe connector behavior, supply-chain risk. | MCP and tool-supply-chain review. |
Tell us what the model can read and what it can do.
Useful scoping details: model/provider, whether RAG is used, tools/functions available, data classes touched, staging access, and test boundaries. We will return fit, next questions, or a fixed-fee testing scope.
Start scoping →LLM security testing is a point-in-time, sampling-based assessment of the scoped system. It is not a guarantee that every flaw is found, not a certification, and not 24/7 monitoring or managed detection.