AI Red Teaming Course and AI Security Expert Certification (Live)
The Techonquer Certified AI Security Expert program is a live course in AI red teaming and AI security. You start with AI fundamentals, learn offensive attacks across ML models, LLMs, RAG systems, agents and multimodal AI, then learn to defend them. Every skill maps to MITRE ATLAS and the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications.
The program has 9 modules and 140+ topics, taught live on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with lifetime recordings and 1-to-1 mentor support. Questions about the batch? Contact the team on WhatsApp. New to the topic? Read what is LLM security first.
- AI Red Teaming
- LLM and Prompt Injection Attacks
- RAG and AI Agent Exploitation
- Adversarial Machine Learning
- MITRE ATLAS and OWASP LLM Top 10
- AI Blue Team Defense
- Basic security or programming knowledge is helpful
- No prior AI experience required
- Laptop and Internet
What is AI Red Teaming?
Want the background? Read our guides on what is red teaming, what is LLM security and prompt injection. The topic-by-topic list is also on the AI security syllabus page.
Who is the AI Security Expert Program For?
AI is everywhere, and so are its attackers. This program is built for people who want to break, test and secure modern AI systems with a hands-on, methodology driven approach that maps to real industry frameworks.
Security Engineers and Pentesters
Professionals moving into AI security who want to add AI red teaming to their offensive security skill set.
ML and AI Engineers
Builders who need to secure the AI systems they design, train and deploy against real world attacks.
Red Teamers and Bug Bounty Hunters
Offensive security practitioners expanding into AI targets, prompt injection, and LLM vulnerability discovery.
Students, SOC Analysts and Blue Teamers
Learners building an AI security career and defenders protecting AI powered products through monitoring and guardrails.
OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications and Where You Practise It
The program is mapped to the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications. This table shows the 2025 list and the modules where each risk is covered.
| Risk | What it means | Where you practise it |
|---|---|---|
| LLM01 Prompt Injection | Untrusted text changes the model's behaviour | M05: direct and indirect prompt injection |
| LLM02 Sensitive Information Disclosure | The model leaks secrets, PII or other users' data | M04 and M05: training data and PII extraction, sensitive data extraction |
| LLM03 Supply Chain | Compromised models, datasets or dependencies | M04: malicious pretrained models. M07: model registry attacks |
| LLM04 Data and Model Poisoning | Tampered training or fine-tuning data | M04: data poisoning and backdoor attacks |
| LLM05 Improper Output Handling | Model output is used without validation | M07: XSS and SQL injection through AI outputs |
| LLM06 Excessive Agency | An AI agent has too much autonomy or tool access | M06: tool use exploitation and function calling abuse |
| LLM07 System Prompt Leakage | Hidden instructions are exposed | M03 and M05: system prompt extraction. M09: system prompt protection |
| LLM08 Vector and Embedding Weaknesses | RAG stores are leaked or poisoned | M06: vector database manipulation and retrieval hijacking |
| LLM09 Misinformation | Confident but wrong output is acted on | Output controls in M09, not a standalone offensive topic |
| LLM10 Unbounded Consumption | Uncontrolled cost, denial of service or model extraction | M06: resource exhaustion. M04: model extraction |
This is the 2025 edition from the OWASP GenAI Security Project, the current version of the list. See the official OWASP page. OWASP also publishes a separate Top 10 for Agentic Applications.
09 Modules. 140+ Topics.
A complete path from AI fundamentals to advanced offensive AI red teaming and blue team defense. Every skill maps to MITRE ATLAS and the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications so you finish job ready.
AI Foundations
Core concepts of artificial intelligence and modern generative AI systems.
- Introduction to AI, machine learning and deep learning
- Introduction to generative AI
- Supervised, unsupervised and reinforcement learning
- Large language model fundamentals
- Neural networks, weights, biases and training
- Transformers, tokens, embeddings, context windows
- Training vs inference
- Prompting basics and model behavior
- Model inputs, outputs and prediction pipelines
- LLM APIs, inference endpoints and parameters
AI Red Teaming Fundamentals
The foundations of AI red teaming and how attackers analyze AI systems.
- Introduction to AI security and AI red teaming
- OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications
- AI safety vs AI security vs AI ethics
- Identifying AI components in web apps
- AI threat landscape and real world attacks
- Mapping AI trust boundaries
- Understanding AI attack surfaces
- AI red team lab setup
- MITRE ATLAS framework overview
- Overview of AI red teaming tools
Reconnaissance and Attack Surface Discovery
Gathering information about AI systems before launching attacks.
- Identifying AI powered features in applications
- Mapping data sources used by AI systems
- Fingerprinting LLMs and ML models
- Identifying inputs, tools, plugins, integrations
- Discovering hidden AI endpoints and APIs
- Understanding AI permissions and access boundaries
- Extracting system prompts and hidden instructions
- Preparing attack paths for AI exploitation
- Analyzing model behavior through prompt testing
Traditional Machine Learning Red Teaming
Offensive techniques used against classical machine learning models.
- Introduction to adversarial machine learning
- Model extraction and model stealing
- Data poisoning attacks
- Query based model replication
- Label flipping and training data manipulation
- Surrogate model creation
- Backdoor attacks in ML models
- Membership inference attacks
- Dataset contamination and integrity attacks
- Model inversion attacks
- Evasion attacks and adversarial examples
- Training data and PII extraction
- White box vs black box attacks
- ML supply chain and malicious pretrained models
- FGSM and PGD attack techniques
- Pickle deserialization and model file exploitation
- Fooling image, text and tabular models
Large Language Model Red Teaming
Attacking LLMs, chatbots and prompt based AI applications. This is the core offensive module of the program.
- Introduction to LLM vulnerabilities
- Multilingual prompt attacks
- Direct prompt injection
- Indirect prompt injection
- Instruction override attacks
- Hidden instructions in documents
- System prompt manipulation
- Poisoned web content attacks
- Context hijacking
- Email and file based prompt injection
- Bypassing basic AI restrictions
- System prompt leakage
- Advanced jailbreaking techniques
- Training data memorization attacks
- Persona based jailbreaks
- Sensitive data extraction from LLMs
- Role playing exploits
- Exfiltration via markdown, links, tool output
- Encoding bypasses with Base64, ROT13, hex
- LLM red teaming exercises and challenges
- Payload splitting and multi step jailbreaks
Advanced Generative AI System Red Teaming
Attacks against modern AI architectures such as RAG systems, AI agents and multimodal AI.
- Retrieval augmented generation architecture
- Remote code execution through agent capabilities
- Red teaming RAG applications
- Resource exhaustion and infinite loop attacks
- Document poisoning
- Multimodal AI red teaming
- Vector database manipulation
- Vision language model attacks
- Retrieval hijacking
- Hidden text inside images
- Access control bypass in RAG systems
- Adversarial image prompts
- Cross tenant data leakage in AI apps
- Audio based injection attacks
- Red teaming AI agents
- Fine tuning and alignment exploitation
- Tool use exploitation
- Safety alignment bypass and reward hacking
- Function calling abuse
- LoRA adapter security risks
- Command injection through AI agents
- Session and memory abuse in AI apps
- SSRF attacks via AI tools
AI Red Team Automation and Operations
Scaling AI red teaming and running structured offensive security assessments.
- Automated AI vulnerability scanning
- Kubernetes and container risks for AI
- Prompt fuzzing techniques
- Offensive use of AI in cyberattacks
- Automated jailbreak testing
- AI powered phishing
- Using Garak for LLM security testing
- Deepfake based social engineering
- Using Promptfoo for prompt evaluation
- Voice cloning attacks
- Custom Python scripts for AI attacks
- AI assisted malware generation
- Chaining AI with web vulnerabilities
- Scoping AI red team engagements
- XSS through AI outputs
- Rules of engagement
- SQL injection via AI generated queries
- Legal and ethical considerations
- SSRF through AI connected tools
- Threat actor emulation
- MLOps and AI infrastructure attacks
- Multi stage AI attack simulation
- ML pipeline exploitation
- Exploit chaining and risk prioritization
- Model registry attacks
- Evidence collection and proof of concept
- CI/CD poisoning
AI Red Team Reporting and Risk Communication
Turning technical attacks into professional red team reports.
- AI red team reporting structure
- Severity scoring for AI vulnerabilities
- Executive summary creation
- Business impact analysis
- Technical vulnerability documentation
- Mapping findings to OWASP and MITRE ATLAS
- Attack scenario explanation
- Remediation recommendations
- Proof of concept presentation
- Presenting AI security risks to stakeholders
Blue Team AI Defense and Monitoring
Defensive security measures to protect AI systems.
- Introduction to AI blue teaming
- Adversarial training basics
- Input validation for AI applications
- Safety alignment and model hardening
- Output filtering and content controls
- AI logging and audit trails
- LLM firewalls and guardrails
- Detecting prompt injection attempts
- Secure prompt design
- Monitoring abnormal model behavior
- System prompt protection techniques
- Drift detection and anomaly detection
- Access control for AI systems
- AI incident response
- Secure RAG architecture
- Building an AI security monitoring strategy
- Secure AI agent design
Watch Demo Session
Get a quick preview of our live AI Security training methodology, instructor teaching style, and real world hands-on approach before enrolling.
Chitra Karanam
Co-Founder and CEO, Techonquer (TQ)
Our Placed Students
Success stories of learners who transformed their careers through Techonquer's trainings
Placement Assistance
Our placement assistance is focused on making you job-ready by building your technical confidence, interview skills, and real world understanding of AI red team and blue team hiring requirements.
ATS-Friendly CV Preparation
Build a professional, ATS-optimized resume tailored for AI Security Engineer, AI Red Teamer and AI Security Analyst job roles after completing the program.
Monthly Mock Interview Sessions
Every month, practice real technical and HR interviews covering AI red teaming scenarios, prompt injection, LLM and RAG attacks, adversarial ML and situational AI security questions.
Interview Confidence Building
Dedicated sessions to improve communication, articulation of hands-on lab experience, and overall interview mindset, preparing you for both technical and behavioral rounds.
Job Opportunity Sharing
Throughout the program, relevant AI security job openings, internship listings, referrals and hiring updates are actively shared with all enrolled students.
Important Note (No Job Guarantee)
We do not guarantee placement. This program is designed to make you job ready by building strong practical skills and interview readiness. Final selection depends on individual performance and employer criteria.
What You Will Be Able To Do
Hands-on offensive and defensive AI security skills you will gain through the Techonquer Certified AI Security Expert program.
Map AI Attack Surfaces
Model AI threat surfaces and trust boundaries using MITRE ATLAS and the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications.
Attack LLM Applications
Execute prompt injection, jailbreaks, system prompt leakage and data exfiltration on real LLM apps.
Attack ML Models
Perform data poisoning, evasion, model extraction and model inversion against classical ML systems.
Red Team RAG and Agents
Attack RAG systems, AI agents and multimodal models including tool abuse, SSRF and command injection.
Automate AI Testing
Automate red teaming with Garak, Promptfoo and custom Python tooling for scalable assessments.
Build AI Defenses
Design guardrails, input and output filtering, monitoring and AI incident response as a blue teamer.
Write Professional Reports
Produce professional AI red team reports with severity scoring, business impact and remediation.
Earn a Verifiable Certificate
Finish job ready with the Techonquer Certified AI Security Expert credential and proof to show for it.
AI Security Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
What is AI red teaming?
AI red teaming is the practice of attacking AI systems, such as LLM applications, RAG pipelines, AI agents and ML models, with permission, to find safety and security weaknesses before real attackers do. It combines classic offensive security with AI-specific attacks such as prompt injection, data poisoning and model extraction.
When does the training start and on which days?
The program runs 3 days per week on Friday, Saturday and Sunday with live instructor-led sessions. For the current batch status and start date, contact the Techonquer team on WhatsApp.
Is this live training or recorded?
This is a 100% live training program. All sessions are instructor-led and lifetime recording access is provided for revision.
Which tools and frameworks are covered?
You will get hands-on experience with Garak, Promptfoo, Python for AI security testing, Hugging Face, local LLM deployment tools and the Adversarial Robustness Toolbox, all mapped to MITRE ATLAS and the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications.
What is the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications?
It is a community-built list of the ten most critical security risks in applications that use large language models, published by the OWASP GenAI Security Project. The 2025 edition covers prompt injection, sensitive information disclosure, supply chain, data and model poisoning, improper output handling, excessive agency, system prompt leakage, vector and embedding weaknesses, misinformation and unbounded consumption. The program maps its modules to this list.
What is the fee structure?
The total program fee is Rs 9,999, payable as Rs 5,000 at registration and Rs 4,999 after the first month. If you choose one-time full payment, you get Rs 1,000 off and pay only Rs 8,999.
Do I need prior AI experience?
No. The program starts from AI fundamentals and moves to advanced red teaming, so it is beginner friendly. Basic security or programming knowledge is helpful but not required.
What certification will I receive?
On successful completion you earn the Techonquer Certified AI Security Expert credential, validating hands-on capability across the full AI attack and defense lifecycle.
Which job roles does this program prepare me for?
The program prepares you for roles such as AI Security Engineer, AI Red Teamer and AI Security Analyst, with hands-on practice in attacking and defending LLMs, RAG systems, AI agents and ML models.
Will I get mentor support?
Yes, you will receive 1-to-1 mentor support from Chitra Karanam throughout the training to help you understand concepts and clear doubts.
Are the seats limited?
Yes, this program has limited seats to ensure personalized attention, practical guidance, and effective mentor support for every student.
Do you guarantee a job after the program?
No. Placement assistance includes ATS-friendly CV preparation, monthly mock interviews, interview confidence sessions and sharing of job openings, but placement is not guaranteed. Outcomes depend on individual performance and employer criteria.






