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A hacker said they purloined private details from countless OpenAI accounts-but researchers are hesitant, and the business is investigating.
OpenAI states it's investigating after a hacker claimed to have swiped login credentials for 20 countless the AI company's user accounts-and put them up for sale on a dark web forum.
The pseudonymous breacher published a puzzling message in Russian advertising "more than 20 million gain access to codes to OpenAI accounts," calling it "a goldmine" and providing potential purchasers what they claimed was sample information containing email addresses and passwords. As reported by Gbhackers, the complete dataset was being used for sale "for simply a couple of dollars."
"I have over 20 million gain access to codes for OpenAI accounts," emirking composed Thursday, according to a translated screenshot. "If you're interested, reach out-this is a goldmine, and Jesus agrees."
If legitimate, this would be the third major security event for the AI business because the release of ChatGPT to the general public. Last year, a hacker got access to the business's internal Slack messaging system. According to The New York Times, the hacker "stole details about the design of the business's A.I. innovations."
Before that, in 2023 an even simpler bug including jailbreaking triggers allowed hackers to obtain the personal information of OpenAI's paying consumers.
This time, nevertheless, security researchers aren't even sure a hack occurred. Daily Dot press reporter Mikael Thalan wrote on X that he discovered invalid email addresses in the supposed sample information: "No evidence (suggests) this alleged OpenAI breach is genuine. At least two addresses were void. The user's only other post on the online forum is for a thief log. Thread has actually given that been erased as well."
No evidence this supposed OpenAI breach is ge
A hacker said they purloined private details from countless OpenAI accounts-but researchers are hesitant, and the business is investigating.
OpenAI states it's investigating after a hacker claimed to have swiped login credentials for 20 countless the AI company's user accounts-and put them up for sale on a dark web forum.
The pseudonymous breacher published a puzzling message in Russian advertising "more than 20 million gain access to codes to OpenAI accounts," calling it "a goldmine" and providing potential purchasers what they claimed was sample information containing email addresses and passwords. As reported by Gbhackers, the complete dataset was being used for sale "for simply a couple of dollars."
"I have over 20 million gain access to codes for OpenAI accounts," emirking composed Thursday, according to a translated screenshot. "If you're interested, reach out-this is a goldmine, and Jesus agrees."
If legitimate, this would be the third major security event for the AI business because the release of ChatGPT to the general public. Last year, a hacker got access to the business's internal Slack messaging system. According to The New York Times, the hacker "stole details about the design of the business's A.I. innovations."
Before that, in 2023 an even simpler bug including jailbreaking triggers allowed hackers to obtain the personal information of OpenAI's paying consumers.
This time, nevertheless, security researchers aren't even sure a hack occurred. Daily Dot press reporter Mikael Thalan wrote on X that he discovered invalid email addresses in the supposed sample information: "No evidence (suggests) this alleged OpenAI breach is genuine. At least two addresses were void. The user's only other post on the online forum is for a thief log. Thread has actually given that been erased as well."
No evidence this supposed OpenAI breach is ge