InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
A threat actor has reportedly acquired login details, including passwords and email addresses, for 20 million OpenAI accounts. GBHackers report states that an underground forum user claimed to sell a sample of data and the full batch for a low price.
The authenticity of these claims is unverified, but the situation has raised serious concerns about data security in the AI industry.
NVIDIA Releases Security Update For GPU Driver Vulnerabilities
‘SessionShark’ ToolKit Bypasses Microsoft Office 365 MFA
159 CVEs Exploited in Q1 2025 : 28.3% Within 24 Hours of Disclosure
NVIDIA NeMo Framework Vuln Allow Attackers RCE
Cisco Issued Urgent Security Advisories For Multiple Products
SonicWall patched SSLVPN Vuln Allowing Firewall Crashing
GitLab Releases Security Update For Multiple Vulns
ISPAB president “whatsapp” got hacked via phishing link
Zyxel released patches 2 vulns in its USG FLEX H series firewalls
South Korea’s largest SK Telecom Hit by Malware: SIM-related info leaked
”When I realized that OpenAI might have to verify accounts in bulk, I understood that my password wouldn’t stay hidden. I have more than 20 million access codes to OpenAI accounts. If you want, you can contact me – this is a treasure, and Jesus thinks so too”, The post reads by the threat actor.
HackManac shared a post from a hacker forum detailing claims made by a threat actor.
Recent cyber threats aimed at AI platforms have risen, highlighted by a July 2023 incident where researchers found over 200,000 OpenAI credentials for sale on the dark web.
These incidents show that cybercriminals are increasingly using AI technologies for malicious activities.
As generative AI tools like ChatGPT become more common, they attract the attention of cybercriminals. Neither OpenAI nor cybersecurity firms have verified the threat actor’s claims.
Source: GBhacker, Cybersecuritynews, Hackmanac
(Media Disclaimer: This report is based on research conducted internally and externally using different ways. The information provided is for reference only, and users are responsible for relying on it. Infosecbulletin is not liable for the accuracy or consequences of using this information by any means)
