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ElevenAgents — agentic threat model

7.9AIVSS 7.9 · High

ElevenAgents presents a moderate security risk primarily driven by its voice-based interface (STT/TTS) and knowledge base integration, which are susceptible to voice prompt injection, vishing exploitation, and document poisoning, though its lack of deep transactional tool access limits severe operational impact.

OWASP AIVSS score rationale

AIVSS = (CVSS_Base + AARS) × Mitigation_Factor, where AARS = (10 − CVSS_Base) × (Factor_Sum / 10) × ThM
CVSS base 6.5AARS uplift 1.4Factor sum 4.0/10Threat ×1.0Mitigation ×1.0
Autonomy of Action
0.50
Goal-Driven Planning
0.40
Self-Modification
0.10
Dynamic Tool Use
0.20
Persistent Memory
0.30
Contextual Awareness
0.60
Dynamic Identity
0.10
Multi-Agent Interactions
0.50
Non-Determinism
0.70
Opacity & Reflexivity
0.60

Scored with the canonical OWASP AIVSS formula (AIVSS calculator reference); agentic risk factors estimated from the agent’s described capabilities.

MAESTRO 7-layer threat model

Per-layer threats for this agent. Layers tagged “not certain from listing” are general, caveated commentary where the public description didn’t pin that layer.

L1 · Foundation Models✓ mapped

Integrates with external foundation models (Gemini, Claude, OpenAI, or custom LLMs) and uses custom STT/TTS models. Key threats include voice-based prompt injection (adversarial audio), model misalignment, and potential model stealing of the fine-tuned ASR/TTS assets.

L2 · Data Operations✓ mapped

Supports knowledge base integration via document uploads. This introduces risks of data/knowledge-base poisoning (uploading malicious or misleading documents to alter agent behavior) and unauthorized data exfiltration of sensitive uploaded documentation through conversational extraction.

L3 · Agent Frameworks⚠ not certain from listing

Not certain from the listing — the specific orchestration framework and turn-taking logic are proprietary. Potential threats include framework vulnerabilities in the custom turn-taking and interruption-handling logic, as well as insecure integration with the underlying LLM APIs.

L4 · Deployment & Infrastructure⚠ not certain from listing

Not certain from the listing — hosting, API gateway security, and sandboxing mechanisms are not detailed. Threats include infrastructure compromise of the low-latency streaming servers, API key exposure, and denial-of-service attacks targeting the real-time voice processing pipeline.

L5 · Evaluation & Observability⚠ not certain from listing

Not certain from the listing — no built-in guardrails, evaluation metrics, or observability tools are mentioned. Threats include conversational drift, lack of audit trails for voice interactions, and blind spots in detecting malicious inputs translated through the STT engine.

L6 · Security & Compliance (cross-cutting)⚠ not certain from listing

Not certain from the listing — compliance certifications (such as SOC2, GDPR, or HIPAA for voice recordings) and access control policies are not specified. Threats include unauthorized access to call logs/recordings and lack of robust authentication for API-driven agent deployments.

L7 · Agent Ecosystem✓ mapped

Mentions multi-agent engagement to resolve issues. This introduces risks of agent-to-agent trust abuse, cascading failures if one agent in the pipeline is compromised or returns unexpected outputs, and coordination failures during complex customer support handoffs.

MAESTRO — the 7-layer agentic threat-modeling framework (Cloud Security Alliance / Ken Huang).