According to Australian media reports on the 29th, the US Open Artificial Intelligence Research Center has apologized for its smart device's unauthorized access to the Australian National Health Insurance System data portal. In a blog post posted on its website, OpenAI said, “We apologize and are committed to doing better in the future” and will take steps to “rebuild the trust of the Australian people”. OpenAI said it will provide financial support to relevant Australian government agencies through its “Frontline Defender Dawn” program to help “essential service providers” strengthen cyber defenses. The company will also set up a special working group involving independent Australian professionals to develop actionable policy recommendations. Additionally, OpenAI's Chief Strategy Officer Jason Kwon will fly to Sydney on October 6 to attend the hearing of the Joint Special Committee on Artificial Intelligence set up by the Australian Parliament. Australian Prime Minister Albanis welcomed OpenAI's contacts with the Australian Government. OpenAI said that the violation occurred during the training of a model “for internal use only”. The model was not intended to be released to the public, nor was it equipped with a complete set of security protections for disclosing the product. While attending the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York on the evening of the 23rd, Albanis revealed that an OpenAI smart entity entered the Australian National Health Insurance System data portal without authorization in June of this year and accessed public and private documents. Australia did not receive a notification from OpenAI until early September. Australian Deputy Prime Minister Richard Mars said on the 24th that this act is “completely unacceptable” and that the government will investigate whether the incident violates Australian law.
Zhitongcaijing · 2d ago
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According to Australian media reports on the 29th, the US Open Artificial Intelligence Research Center has apologized for its smart device's unauthorized access to the Australian National Health Insurance System data portal. In a blog post posted on its website, OpenAI said, “We apologize and are committed to doing better in the future” and will take steps to “rebuild the trust of the Australian people”. OpenAI said it will provide financial support to relevant Australian government agencies through its “Frontline Defender Dawn” program to help “essential service providers” strengthen cyber defenses. The company will also set up a special working group involving independent Australian professionals to develop actionable policy recommendations. Additionally, OpenAI's Chief Strategy Officer Jason Kwon will fly to Sydney on October 6 to attend the hearing of the Joint Special Committee on Artificial Intelligence set up by the Australian Parliament. Australian Prime Minister Albanis welcomed OpenAI's contacts with the Australian Government. OpenAI said that the violation occurred during the training of a model “for internal use only”. The model was not intended to be released to the public, nor was it equipped with a complete set of security protections for disclosing the product. While attending the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York on the evening of the 23rd, Albanis revealed that an OpenAI smart entity entered the Australian National Health Insurance System data portal without authorization in June of this year and accessed public and private documents. Australia did not receive a notification from OpenAI until early September. Australian Deputy Prime Minister Richard Mars said on the 24th that this act is “completely unacceptable” and that the government will investigate whether the incident violates Australian law.
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