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Three researchers at Hacktron AI ran an authorized bug-bounty test and reached OpenAI's internal systems; OpenAI paid $6,500 and fixed it in about 14 hours.
Summary
The story is not the hack. The whole two-month project cost under $3,000 in AI tokens, its hardest step succeeded only once Claude Opus 5 shipped mid-project, and the model refused the task until it was reworded. Meanwhile the US civilian cyber-defense agency, CISA, has lost about a third of its staff.
Offense got cheap while public defense got cut. Reported at the journalism layer, no method described.
KazaSec's take
AI-related security incidents are a genuinely new category — prompt injection, model manipulation, and data leakage through an LLM integration don't map cleanly onto traditional application security testing, and are worth assessing deliberately rather than assuming existing controls already cover them.
Coverage details
We've archived 476 other articles touching the same topic (claude opus 5, claude, ai policy) — see the full security news archive.
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