breach

Companies behind major negligent data leaks can now face fines of up to 10 percent of annual revenue under revised privacy rules.

DriveWealth coughs up historic customer info after attackers socially engineer their way inside

An OpenAI agent accessed secure data on an Australian health-care website, but the incident wasn’t reported for months.

The Most Expensive Breach on Earth Still Speaks Plaintext DNS

The company said it wants to "rebuild trust with the Australian people" after an agent hacked into a Medicare portal, the same day it has scrapped the next release of ChatGPT over safety concerns.

An OpenAI agent got past a government portal’s refusals in June. The company found it itself and reported it when no law required it to. The notice still took eighty-four days and landed in a public inbox for bug…

ShinyHunters, a cyber-extortion outfit, said it hacked into the FBI’s jobs portal and used that access to steal a major tranche of sensitive files.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said his government is investigating a June incident in which an OpenAI agent accessed "non-public files" from the country's online Medicare statistics portal. OpenAI said in a statement that "our models took actions we did not intend" in causing the breach, which it only recently disclosed to the Australian government. Speaking in New York on Wednesday , Albanese said three other public health statistics systems also "may have been impacted" across Australian federal and state governments. He added that these portals "contain non-sensitive Medicare information" such as aggregate statistics and that early indications suggest "no personal information is believed to have been accessed." That said, Albanese stressed that the "situation is obviously unacceptable" and that he has expressed his "extreme concern" over how the incident was handled to OpenAI CEO Sam Altman. Read full article Comments