InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
ChatGPT’s maker said Friday that the artificial intelligence chatbot is available again in Italy after the company met the demands of regulators who temporarily blocked it over privacy concerns.
OpenAI said it fulfilled a raft of conditions that the Italian data protection authority wanted satisfied by an April 30 deadline to have the ban on the AI software lifted.
“PentestCode” AI Agent Automating Penetration Testing with 18 Tools
CVE-2026-60137, CVE-2026-63030
Patch immediately! 2 high severity WordPress flaws found
Windows LegacyHive 0, AWS, Fortinet, TP-LINK multiple flaws got hackers attention
CVE-2026-53412
Zoom Warns of critical account takeover Flaw via Network Access
India to built Mythos-like AI model “Sarvam AI” and “BharatGen” assigned
Cursor, SonicWall, SharePoint 0-day exploited to the wild
Microsoft Patch Tuesday July-2026 fixes 570 flaws, 3 zero-days
Fortinet Patches 7 Flaws In FortiOS, FortiProxy, FortiPAM, and FortiSandbox
CISA warns Cisco IOS flaw, while VMware flaw allows bypassing authentication
Meta’s louisiana data center to exceed 250 billion price tag
“ChatGPT is available again to our users in Italy,” San Francisco-based OpenAI said by email. “We are excited to welcome them back, and we remain dedicated to protecting their privacy.”
Last month, Italian watchdog, known as Garante, ordered OpenAI to temporarily stop processing Italian users’ personal information while it investigated a possible data breach. The authority said it didn’t want to hamper AI’s development but emphasized the importance of following the European Union’s strict data privacy rules.
OpenAI said it “addressed or clarified the issues” raised by the watchdog.
The measures include adding information on its website about how it collects and uses data used to train the algorithms that power ChatGPT, giving European Union users a new form they can use to object to having their data used for training, and adding a tool to verify users’ ages when signing up.
Some Italian users shared what appeared to be screenshots of the changes, including a menu button asking users to confirm their age and links to the updated privacy policy and training data help page.
OpenAI’s email included links to new English-language webpages aimed at satisfying the Italian regulators. A spokeswoman didn’t respond immediately when asked whether Italian versions were also available.
