Feeds.Feedburner Fraudulent OpenAI Tenants Target Cybersecurity Firms for Data Theft
Article Content
- •Attackers create fake OpenAI tenants to impersonate legitimate companies.
- •Invitations are sent from OpenAI's legitimate notification system, bypassing security.
- •Targeted employees are granted owner privileges, risking sensitive data exposure.
Threat actors are impersonating legitimate companies by creating fraudulent OpenAI tenants to trick employees into divulging sensitive information. This campaign, termed 'Poisoned Tenant,' was identified by Push Security, which found that attackers used Gmail addresses to create fake organizations while sending invitations from OpenAI's legitimate notification system. The invitations, which bypass email security measures, target specific employees within the cybersecurity and technology sectors. Once accepted, employees are granted owner privileges, allowing attackers to potentially collect sensitive data shared in the fake ChatGPT workspace. A credit card is often attached to enhance the legitimacy of the fraudulent organization. The ultimate goal is to exploit user trust in SaaS platforms to extract confidential company data. Push Security's investigation revealed that the project created by attackers contained no existing chats, leaving the exact objectives unclear.
Ask AI about this cluster
Answers cite the sources they use
Timeline
More articles in this cluster (3)
Following this threat?
Track Push Security in your own feed — you're alerted when they show up in new reporting, leak sites or exploitation.
Free account · no card needed
Continue Reading
CVE-2015-3306 Exploited in ProFTPD FTP Servers CVE-2015-3306, a vulnerability in ProFTPD 1.3.5, allows remote attackers to read and write arbitrary files using the SITE CPFR and SITE CPTO commands. This exploit can lead to unauthorized access and potential remote code execution, as the commands are executed with the privileges of the ProFTPD service. Active…
CISA Mandates Urgent Patching of Five Critical Flaws Exploited by Flax Typhoon The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has ordered federal agencies to patch five critical vulnerabilities by October 11, 2026, following exploitation by the China-linked hacking group Flax Typhoon. The vulnerabilities, added to CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, include…