An OpenAI model helped uncover a potentially catastrophic cybersecurity flaw in a programming language used to run millions of websites and applications, according to Techub, citing Bloomberg. The report did not name the language, but said the issue was serious enough to be described as potentially catastrophic.
The disclosure was discussed on Bloomberg Tech by OpenAI President Greg Brockman and Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince. In that conversation, the two executives talked about how AI is strengthening both sides of the cybersecurity equation: defenders trying to protect systems and attackers looking for new ways to exploit them.
Cloudflare was also involved before the vulnerability became public. According to the report, the company helped protect websites ahead of the public disclosure. No additional technical details, timeline for the flaw’s discovery, or remediation specifics were provided in the source material.
An OpenAI model helped find a potentially catastrophic cybersecurity vulnerability in a programming language that runs millions of websites and applications, according to Techub, citing Bloomberg.
The issue was discussed on Bloomberg Tech by OpenAI President Greg Brockman and Cloudflare Chief Executive Officer Matthew Prince. They talked about how AI can strengthen both defenders and attackers in cybersecurity.
Cloudflare also helped protect websites before the vulnerability was publicly disclosed.
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