InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
New York-based cybersecurity firm Wiz has discovered sensitive data from the Chinese AI startup DeepSeek that was accidentally exposed on the internet.
India’s Tata Electronics hit by cyber breach: Hacker target 630 GB record
Anthropic’s Mythos reportedly broke NSA classified systems in hours
OpenAI New Method “Deployment Simulation” Predicts AI Risks Before Deployment
AryStinger botnet infected thousands of D-Link routers globally
Hacker suspected of sending alerts across Brazil
CyberSentinel AI features 33 security tools like Nmap, SQLMap, and ZAP, utilizing Claude and GPT
Barracuda hosts Dhaka roundtable on cyber resilience
CISA Alerts Fortinet Users as FortiBleed Affects 86,644 FortiGate Devices
CISA: Splunk flaw under active exploit, patch by Sunday
Texas data breach exposes 3 million driver’s licenses
In a blog post, Wiz reported that scans of DeepSeek’s infrastructure revealed over a million unsecured data lines. This data contained digital software keys and chat logs that recorded user prompts sent to the company’s free AI assistant.
Wiz’s chief technology officer said DeepSeek quickly secured the data after his firm alerted them.
“They took it down in less than an hour,” Ami Luttwak said. “But this was so simple to find we believe we’re not the only ones who found it.”
DeepSeek did not immediately return a message seeking comment.
DeepSeek’s rapid success with its AI assistant has excited China while worrying the U.S. The company’s ability to compete with OpenAI at a lower cost raises concerns about the profitability of American AI giants like Nvidia and Microsoft.
By Monday, it surpassed ChatGPT in downloads on Apple’s App Store, leading to a global decline in tech stocks.
