OpenAI Launches Its Bug Bounty Initiative, Offering Rewards Up to $20,000 for Security Flaws Discovered
In Brief
OpenAI encourages security experts, tech aficionados, and ethical hackers to discover and report any potential vulnerabilities or security weaknesses in OpenAI's systems.
The company is prepared to offer rewards ranging from $200 up to $20,000 depending on the severity and impact of the bugs found.

OpenAI, the pioneering AI research organization, recently rolled out its 'Bug Bounty Program.'
As the force behind the popular chatbot ChatGPT, OpenAI is committed to enhancing the security, reliability, and trustworthiness of its offerings. This new program is aimed at motivating security researchers, tech enthusiasts, and ethical hackers to identify and report potential security issues in their systems.
OpenAI typically evaluates and responds to about 75% of submissions in around two hours. Subsequent rewards are allocated based on the seriousness of the reported issue.
Through the Bug Bounty Program, participants can earn from $200 for minor issues up to $6,500 for more significant findings, with the highest reward being a remarkable $20,000 for extraordinary discoveries. More details can be found on a dedicated page. page .
Your skills and attentive nature will play a vital role in ensuring the safety and security of our systems and users.
states OpenAI’s official announcement .
Additionally, OpenAI has teamed up with Bugcrowd, a platform focusing on crowdsourced security, to facilitate this Bug Bounty initiative. Interested individuals can enroll using their email or a 'bugcrowdninja.com' address.
This is an excellent chance for researchers motivated to enhance the security of AI technologies and services.
OpenAI's announcement comes on the heels of conversations between CEO Sam Altman and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, about Japan's intent to incorporate AI into its governance, with Altman emphasizing the importance of protecting privacy and ensuring safety. meeting A hacker took advantage of a bug in Acala, leading to the issuance of 1.28 billion faulty aUSD coins. ChatGPT .
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Disclaimer
In line with the Trust Project guidelines Valeria contributes as a reporter at Metaverse Post, specializing in fundraising, AI development, the metaverse, digital fashion, NFTs, and all things related to web3.