OpenAI is fighting a court order at the demands of The New York Times and plaintiffs, which involves retention of consumer ChatGPT and API user data indefinitely. Learn how we’re working to uphold user privacy, address legal requirements, and stay true to our data protection commitments.
Our latest report featuring case studies of how we’re detecting and preventing malicious uses of AI.
OpenAI banned accounts using AI for social engineering, surveillance-themed research, and influence activity targeting critics.
OpenAI banned accounts associated with threat actors publicly attributed to the PRC, using AI to support vulnerability research, scripting, translation, and operational troubleshooting.
OpenAI banned Russian-language accounts using AI to build malware, refine loaders, and troubleshoot cyber tooling.
OpenAI banned accounts associated with suspected deceptive employment campaigns that used AI to develop materials for potentially fraudulent remote-job applications.
OpenAI banned accounts that appeared to originate in Russia and used AI to generate German-language political content about Ukraine, NATO, and domestic issues.
OpenAI banned accounts using AI to generate comments about Philippine politics and public officials across social platforms.
OpenAI banned accounts using AI to generate posts criticizing a Taiwanese social media influencer and related US topics.
OpenAI banned China-origin accounts using AI to generate US political content and research people, movements, and online communities.
OpenAI banned accounts that likely originated in Cambodia and used AI to support scam workflows targeting people in the UK.
OpenAI banned accounts associated with the likely Iran-linked STORM-2035 operation using AI to create influence content about US, UK, Irish, and Venezuelan politics.
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