AI/ML Fingerprint launches AI assistant detection tools June 1, 2026 Share By SC Staff (Adobe Stock) Device intelligence company Fingerprint today launched a preview of two products designed to identify traffic from artificial intelligence assistants, addressing a detection gap that has emerged as more web requests arrive without a browser, according to a recent report by Silicon Angle. The new AI Assistant Detection product provides real-time visibility into traffic from major AI assistants like ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude. It operates through the Automation Intelligence API, which identifies automated traffic without requiring client-side JavaScript. This launch extends Fingerprint's previous Authorized AI Agent Detection, offering a unified view of both autonomous agents and assistants that browse and summarize content. Traditional web security tools, built on the assumption of browser-based human traffic, are challenged by AI assistants that access websites via HTTP without loading pages. This blind spot has been exploited by malicious actors who spoof AI assistant user agents to bypass bot defenses. Fingerprint's solution operates at the HTTP level, verifying assistants through IP-range and DNS-based methods. The Automation Intelligence API can be deployed at the CDN edge or backend, providing IP and network risk signals to allow for granular traffic management rather than blanket blocking. Source: Silicon Angle An In-Depth Guide to AI Get essential knowledge and practical strategies to use AI to better your security program. Learn More SC Staff Related AI/ML AI security’s cost bottleneck isn’t tokens – it’s validation Laura French June 1, 2026 Experts say attempting to replace deterministic tools and human analysts with AI could cost companies more. AI/ML Russian hacker used AI to run fraud scheme on MAGA Telegram channel SC Staff June 1, 2026 The threat actor created the public Telegram channel, @americanpatriotus, shortly after the Capitol riot in 2021. AI/ML Attackers use ChatGPT feature to spread malware SC Staff June 1, 2026 The campaign discovered by Push Security, dubbed "LLMShare," utilizes Google ads to direct users searching for ChatGPT to a malicious shared page hosted on the legitimate chatgpt.com domain. Get daily email updates SC Media's daily must-read of the most current and pressing daily news Business Email By clicking the Subscribe button below, you agree to SC Media Terms of Use and Privacy Policy . Subscribe You can skip this ad in 5 seconds