Major tech companies call for defensive surge to defeat AI-driven hacks
More than 100 companies urged governments and industry to accelerate cyber defenses as AI-enabled attacks are expected to spread in coming months.
- On Thursday, OpenAI, Microsoft, and more than 100 other companies issued a joint letter urging businesses and governments to "act decisively" to bolster cyber defenses against artificial intelligence threats.
- The letter warned that "In the coming months, AI-enabled cyberattacks will become far more widespread," as rogue elements increasingly deploy large language models to break into organizations worldwide.
- Signatories urged organizations to "raise the security bar" by upgrading systems and utilizing frontier models, while calling on governments to fund defenses for essential critical infrastructure like hospitals.
- The group of 116 entities, including CrowdStrike, IBM, and Mastercard, proposed a "collective response" to mobilize new partnerships and share "threat intelligence and tested playbooks" across industries.
- Cybersecurity companies like CrowdStrike and Palo Alto Networks have seen values surge as businesses prioritize security, reflecting a shift toward integrating AI-driven defense platforms like Microsoft's Perception.
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The artificial intelligence companies OpenAI and Anthropic PBC, together with more than 100 organizations in the technology and financial services sectors, warned that companies and governments need to do more to prepare and protect themselves from cyber attacks made with the help of AI.
OpenAI, 100+ companies warn of coming surge in AI-powered cyberattacks, call for global defense push
A letter from OpenAI told companies and governments alike to strengthen their cybersecurity because in a matter of months, AI-enabled hacking attempts will become more widespread.
In an open letter, tech giants predict "much more widespread and sophisticated" attacks in "the coming months" and call on each organization to make cyberdefense "an immediate priority" for its leaders.
OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Microsoft want cyber defence treated as a leadership priority
More than 100 organisations including OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Microsoft have signed an open letter urging businesses and governments to make cyber defence an immediate leadership priority and fix weaknesses in their own software. The EU’s Cyber Resilience Act makes much of that mandatory from 11 September. More than 100 organisations have signed a letter […] This story continues at The Next Web
Top tech companies urge global response against AI cyber threats
SAN FRANCISCO — More than 100 organizations around the world, including ChatGPT-maker OpenAI and rival Anthropic, have signed an open letter calling for a global effort to "strengthen cyber defenses" against AI-powered cybersecurity threats. "We have a limited window to strengthen cyber defenses," the letter says. "In the coming months, AI-enabled cyber attacks will become far more widespread and sophisticated as models around the world become i…
OpenAI issues call for 'collective action' on cyber defense: 'We have a limited window'
OpenAI called on governments to strengthen cyber defenses before it is too late.SeongJoon Cho/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesOpenAI issued a stark cybersecurity warning on Thursday.The AI giant wrote in an open letter that "AI-enabled cyber attacks" will become more widespread.More than 100 organizations, including Anthropic, joined OpenAI's call for collective action.OpenAI says there's a "limited window to strengthen cyber defenses."More than 100 o…
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