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Google Gemini indirect prompt injection via calendar invites security flaw

Vulnerability
First reported
Last updated
Happening score
H score 23
2 unique sources, 2 articles

Summary

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Researchers disclosed a Google Gemini vulnerability in which a malicious calendar invite could use indirect prompt injection to bypass authorization guardrails and expose private meeting data through Google Calendar. The flaw matters because it could create deceptive calendar events and leak schedule details without direct user interaction.

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Google Gemini Calendar invite prompt-injection leak path

Technical Analysis
First: 20.01.2026 19:50 Last: 20.01.2026 19:50 Sources 1

How related: Researchers at Miggo Security, an Application Detection & Response (ADR) platform, found that they could trick Gemini into leaking Calendar data by passing the assistant natural language instructions:

About this happening: A **Calendar invite prompt-injection** technique can make **Google Gemini** leak **private meeting details**, turning a routine scheduling query into a data-exposure path. The iss...

Timeline

  1. 19.01.2026 19:21 2 articles · 4mo ago

    Google Gemini indirect prompt injection disclosure

    Initial Disclosure

    Researchers disclosed that a malicious calendar invite could use indirect prompt injection against Google Gemini to bypass authorization guardrails, trigger Gemini to summarize a target user's schedule, and write private meeting details into a newly created Google Calendar event that could be visible to the attacker; the issue was addressed following responsible disclosure.

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