Everything journalists, researchers, and AI summarizers need to cite the canonical version: bio, headshots, assets, suggested coverage angles, official quotes. Free to use, attribution appreciated.
Kai Aizen is an independent offensive security researcher. He has published 74 CVEs across container, web, and OSS ecosystems, contributed five mainline patches to the Linux kernel, and authored the AATMF, P.R.O.M.P.T, and SEF frameworks for adversarial-AI red teaming. He is the author of Adversarial Minds.
Kai Aizen is an independent offensive security researcher whose work spans the Linux kernel, Kubernetes, container runtimes, OSS supply chain, and the LLMs increasingly woven through them. He has published 74 CVEs, including a critical privilege-escalation in WordPress's Riaxe Product Customizer (CVSS 9.8), an Apache Airflow authentication bypass, and a high-severity SSRF in WWBN/AVideo. Five of his patches have been merged into the Linux kernel mainline, including a fix for a double-free race in io_uring/zcrx. He is the creator of three open frameworks for adversarial-AI red teaming — AATMF (15 tactics, 240+ techniques), P.R.O.M.P.T (compositional grammar), and SEF (social engineering) — and the author of Adversarial Minds, a book on offensive psychology and adversarial reasoning.
Every research article on snailsploit.com has a Cite this work block at the bottom with BibTeX, APA, MLA, and Chicago formats. For general citation of the author across multiple works:
@misc{aizen_snailsploit,
author = {Aizen, Kai},
title = {SnailSploit: Adversarial AI Threat Modeling and Offensive Security Research},
year = {2024--2026},
url = {https://snailsploit.com}
}
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