InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
It’s been almost half a year since the revolutionary ChatGPT was released. Amazingly, it reached 100 million users in just two months.
ChatGPT has an unimaginable potential to answer things that need a lot of research. Due to its increasingly demanding usage, securing it from threat actors is also essential.
Russia detects first SuperCard malware attacks via NFC
Income Property Investments exposes 170,000+ Individuals record
ALERT (CVE: 2023-28771)
Zyxel Firewalls Under Attack via CVE-2023-28771 by 244 IPs
CISA Flags Active Exploits in Apple iOS and TP-Link Routers
10K Records Allegedly from Mac Cloud Provider’s Customers Leaked Online
Canada 2nd largest airlines “WestJet” investigates cyberattack disrupting internal systems
Paraguay 7.4 Million Citizen Records Leaked on Dark Web
High-Severity Flaw in HashiCorp Nomad Allows Privilege Escalation
SoftBank: Over 137,000 personal info leaked
Alert
Trend Micro Apex One Flaw Allow Attackers to Inject Malicious Code
The Microsoft-backed platform has launched its Bug Bounty Program on BugCrowd. Many Security researchers have already found some vulnerabilities on ChatGPT, and we’re posting them now and then.
However, it is now an excellent opportunity for security professionals to report their bugs and get rewarded for their work.
Their rewards are below as per their Bug bounty program and the VRT (Vulnerability Rating Taxonomy) of Bugcrowd.
- P4 – $200 – $500
- P3 – $500 – $1000
- P2 – $1000 – $2000
- P1 – $2000 – $6500
The program also mentioned that the reward can go up to a maximum of $20,000, making it a huge reward for critical bugs. So far, 14 Vulnerabilities have been reported on the program.
Scope of the Program
The following applications are in scope.
- ChatGPT, ChatGPT Plus, Logins, Subscriptions, OpenAI-created Plugins created by users, and all other functionalities.
Bugs that can be reported include,
- XSS or Stored XSS
- CSRF
- SQLi
- Authentication and Authorization Issues
- Data Exposure
- Payment based bugs
- Cloudflare Bypass to send traffic to unprotected endpoints
- Running queries on private models that are not available to the Public
- Browsing or Code Interpreter Plugins created by OpenAI
- SSRF
- OAuth Flaws
- Credential Security and making plugin calls to unrelated domains
Since OpenAI has access to the entire internet, issues related to Google Workspace, Asana, Trella, Jira, Monday.com, Notion, Hubspot, and many more related issues related to OpenAI can also be reported.
However, there are restrictions to perform additional security testing on these companies.
Subdomains of openai are also included in the scope of the program. The subdomains of OpenAI can be found at
- *.openai.com
Out-of-Scope Vulnerabilities
Though most bugs are eligible for reporting, some of the bugs listed below are out of the program’s scope.
- Issues based on the Model
- Brute Forcing API
- Fuzzing, password spraying unauthorized attacks
- Stolen or Leaked Credentials stemming
- Clickjacking
- SSL/TLS Cipher security issues with PoC
- Server error messages without exploit proof
- Old/EoL browser/ plugins related issues and much more
