GoKawiil
Tech News
Ahead of Muse's release, Meta engineers identified multiple security vulnerabilities in the AI agent's virtual machine environment. At least one flaw could have enabled malicious users to access Meta's sensitive internal data, prompting urgent fixes involving multiple teams and senior management. The vulnerabilities were linked to Linux kernel virtualization code and required immediate attention to prevent potential data breaches.
Meta's new Muse AI agent was developed with a critical security vulnerability that could have allowed unauthorized access to sensitive user data and internal systems. Although the flaw was reportedly patched before release, some employees remain concerned about lingering risks, especially given recent issues with virtual machine escapes. These internal worries highlight ongoing challenges in safeguarding user privacy amid rapid AI deployment.
An open-source project called virtio-nvgpu forwards Nvidia kernel driver ioctls directly between a Linux KVM guest and host, letting the guest run Nvidia's unmodified user-mode drivers for Vulkan and NVENC without API-level translation. Benchmarks on an RTX 3060 show guest frame times within about 2% of bare metal for frames above roughly 2ms, with CPU usage in the guest matching or slightly beating the host over a 12-second, ~100fps test.