Hacking OpenAI

(hacktron.ai)

33 points | by Handy-Man 1 hour ago

7 comments

  • usernomdeguerre 4 minutes ago
    >...researchers found a bug in the way that the community-discussion forum Discourse processed certain image files. The researchers had access to a special version of Claude Opus 4.8... >At first, it didn’t work. That evening, however, Anthropic released Opus 5 and by the next day, Claude had found a way to exploit the bug...

    Is this speed of capability because hacking is almost entirely machine verifiable, thus training quicker/deeper than other domains?

  • pixl97 2 minutes ago
    >Interestingly, the vulnerable code had been changed upstream the previous year, but the commit was not documented as a security fix and received no CVE.3 This might be a reason why Debian 12 and 13 have not received the security relevant backports in time.

    Ooof, keeping packages like this up to date with the rate of updates and churn is a mess.

  • kerenskiy 9 minutes ago
    $6 500 bounty for this is a joke. The black market price would be smth like $6 500 000 or more
    • sudo_cowsay 2 minutes ago
      That's why people like doing bad things. It pays. Why do you think movies like using this single theme over and over again? It's always happening
  • darnfish 10 minutes ago
    I really hope those model weights are more secure than this
  • rvz 7 minutes ago
    This whole blog-post is impressive with the chain of vulnerabilities involved. However...

    > OpenAI also paid us a $6,500 bounty.

    ?

    That amount for this payout is beyond pathetic for a near $1.2T company, who just got themselves breached with a complete potential source code leak.

    This is like getting close to breaching the main monorepo at Google: google3.

    If this was on the black market and the leak included unreleased models and training material, it would easily be worth tens of millions. Even reporting crypto smart contract flaw pay way more than that on average of $100k - $10M.

    Come on.

    • sudo_cowsay 1 minute ago
      The unfortunate truth of doing the right thing. Also, correct me if I'm wrong but there are too many bad things out there and companies can't give 1 million bounty for stuff like that. I'm sure they could but in the long run, wouldn't it be unsustainable?