A New York-based cybersecurity firm, Wiz, has uncovered a critical security lapse at DeepSeek, a rising Chinese AI startup, revealing a cache of sensitive data openly accessible on the internet.
According to a report published by Wiz, the exposed data included over a million lines of log entries, digital software keys, backend details, and user chat history from DeepSeek’s AI assistant. The firm’s researchers found that DeepSeek had inadvertently left an unsecured ClickHouse database accessible online, raising significant security concerns for enterprises and governments globally.
Read more…
Source: CSO Online News
Related:
- China to impose severe punishment on crimes of cyberbullying, defamation offenses, fabricating sexual topics
September 25, 2023
China on Monday released guidelines to severely punish cyberspace violations that target minors, involve paid posters, fabricate “sexual” topics and use artificial intelligence to disseminate illegal information. The guidelines on punishing crimes of cyberspace violence in accordance with laws were jointly issued by China’s Supreme People’s Court, China’s Supreme People’s Procuratorate and China’s Ministry of Public ...
- Microsoft AI researchers accidentally exposed terabytes of internal sensitive data
September 18, 2023
Microsoft AI researchers accidentally exposed tens of terabytes of sensitive data, including private keys and passwords, while publishing a storage bucket of open source training data on GitHub. In research shared with TechCrunch, cloud security startup Wiz said it discovered a GitHub repository belonging to Microsoft’s AI research division as part of its ongoing work ...
- Ukraine war: Cyber-teams fight a high-tech war on front lines
September 6, 2023
Ukraine cyber-operators are being deployed on the front lines of the war, duelling close-up with their Russian counterparts in a new kind of high-tech battle. “We have people who are directly involved in combat,” says Illia Vitiuk, the head of the Ukrainian Security Service’s (SBU) cyber department. Speaking inside the heavily protected SBU headquarters, he explains ...
- AI and the Five Phases of the Threat Intelligence Lifecycle
August 24, 2023
Artificial intelligence (AI) and large language models (LLMs) can help threat intelligence teams to detect and understand novel threats at scale, reduce burnout-inducing toil, and grow their existing talent by democratizing access to subject matter expertise. However, broad access to foundational Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) data and AI/ML technologies has quickly led to an overwhelming amount ...
- Threat Actors are Interested in Generative AI, but Use Remains Limited
August 17, 2023
Since at least 2019, Mandiant has tracked threat actor interest in, and use of, AI capabilities to facilitate a variety of malicious activity. Based on Mandiant own observations and open source accounts, adoption of AI in intrusion operations remains limited and primarily related to social engineering. In contrast, information operations actors of diverse motivations and capabilities ...
- CyberDSA 2023: Forging a Resilient Digital Future Through Unprecedented Collaboration
August 16, 2023
Over 5,000 cybersecurity professionals and leaders convene to promote greater collaboration within the sector Kuala Lumpur, 16 August 2023 — The highly anticipated inaugural Cyber Digital Services Defence & Security Asia (CyberDSA) 2023 has officially commenced at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, graced by the Minister of Communications and Digital, YB Fahmi Fadzil. Embracing the theme ...