A critical flaw class in Cursor shows how a helpful coding assistant can become a route from untrusted text to operating-system code execution.
Two critical issues in Cursor IDE show how prompt injection can become a command-boundary problem, even when no click is required and a fix has already landed in Cursor 3.0.
Two critical Cursor IDE flaws highlight a familiar pattern in modern software risk: a prompt can steer the model, but the real damage happens when the execution layer fails to keep that action inside the workspace.
Two critical Cursor IDE flaws show how prompt-driven coding tools can turn path handling mistakes into non-sandboxed code execution.