Neglecting to configure safety settings, leading to the generation of harmful or inappropriate content.
Failing to implement prompt injection defenses, allowing malicious users to manipulate model behavior or extract sensitive data.
Storing API keys insecurely (e.g., directly in code, public repositories) instead of using secure secrets management.
Mishandling sensitive user data, violating privacy regulations, and exposing information due to inadequate anonymization or encryption.
Assuming default settings are sufficient for all security and privacy needs without customization for specific use cases or compliance requirements.
Lack of transparency with users about how Gemini is being used, eroding trust and potentially violating privacy expectations.
Over-reliance on AI outputs without human oversight, especially in critical decision-making processes.
Ignoring compliance certifications (e.g., HIPAA, FedRAMP) when deploying Gemini in regulated industries, leading to legal and financial penalties.
Not monitoring API usage for unusual patterns that could indicate a security breach or misuse.
Using unvalidated or untrusted data sources with Gemini RAG systems, introducing bias or inaccuracies into responses.