Today’s news that OpenAI hacked the Australian government is not an isolated incident. We’re releasing more than 30,000 logs that include activity from this hack and attempts against previously unknown targets.
In this data, we found rogue agent activity stretching back to at least March, two months earlier than was previously known. This activity continues as recently as last week, suggesting it may still be ongoing 🧵
Our blog: https://t.co/pSojwcXnEK
NYT: https://t.co/OyxnfmAzBN
We found evidence of agents embedding audio processing code across dozens of URLs to bypass restrictions, as well as models from SpaceXSI and Chinese developers Minimax and https://t.co/ZI1PRIEFkc circumventing restrictions.
These are the inaugural findings in our new blog, based on work from our community of volunteers. Our first three posts are live: https://t.co/VhlVtDeQrU
(3/3) In late September, https://t.co/kxqisCtkYg captured a sustained run of historical-newspaper retrieval traffic that does not match any previously documented task family. This activity is ongoing, and some of the behavior uses different techniques than prior urlquery logs.
We found several cases where AI agents used aggressive, non-hacking tactics against government websites, including the White House, the Department of War, and several U.S. states. We also found a previously undisclosed hacking attempt against a Canadian government site, which appears to have failed.
Technical report: https://t.co/oE3BbdqsNP
Washington Post: https://t.co/cdIG8ugcUk
We wanted to share some of the data behind our recent discovery of AI agents probing U.S. government websites.
This is a preliminary finding from our ongoing investigation of potential rogue AI agent activity. In one cluster of activity on June 17, what appear to be OpenAI agents made more than 200,000 requests, including a failed SQL injection.
NYT: https://t.co/O2osVgMsrT