Evidence · DiggingBeagle record
Prompt injection flaw in Opera Neon
Primary researcher disclosure of the hidden-HTML Opera Neon PoC and follow-up testing. Read alongside Opera’s response to distinguish researcher observations, vendor reproduction and the bounded fix. Neither source establishes ordinary-user victim prevalence.
- Published
- Oct 31, 2025
- Accessed
- Oct 1, 2026
- Publisher
- Brave
- Source role
- primary disclosure
Evidence record
Primary researcher disclosure of the hidden-HTML Opera Neon PoC and follow-up testing. Read alongside Opera’s response to distinguish researcher observations, vendor reproduction and the bounded fix. Neither source establishes ordinary-user victim prevalence.
Claim-level citations (3)
- supportsHidden HTML prompt injection caused a cross-origin data leak in Opera Neon: Brave demonstrated that instructions placed in hidden HTML, including an opacity-zero element, were processed by Opera Neon's AI assistant as actionable content.
Prompt injection via hidden HTML elements in Opera Neon, How the attack works, setup and injection steps
- supportsHidden HTML prompt injection caused a cross-origin data leak in Opera Neon: The proof of concept caused Neon to access the user's authenticated Opera account page, extract the user's email address and leak it to an attacker-controlled destination.
Attack demonstration and Impact and implications, attacker website to auth.opera.com to attacker website flow
- supportsHidden HTML prompt injection caused a cross-origin data leak in Opera Neon: Opera said it validated the proof of concept but reproduced it with approximately a 10% success rate, assessed exploitation complexity as high, deployed a production fix and reported that the researchers subsequently confirmed their proof of concept no longer worked.
Disclosure timeline, October 20-23 entries