Almanac
← Events
4OpenAI Blog·1mo ago

OpenAI Publishes Outbound Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure Policy

OpenAI has published a formal outbound coordinated vulnerability disclosure (CVD) policy, establishing how the company will handle and disclose security vulnerabilities it discovers in third-party systems or products. This represents a structured commitment to responsible disclosure practices when OpenAI's research or operations uncover vulnerabilities outside its own infrastructure. The policy signals OpenAI's growing role as a security actor with obligations to the broader ecosystem.

Related guides (2)

Related events (8)

3Openai Blog·1mo ago·source ↗

OpenAI Launches Bug Bounty Program

OpenAI announced a formal bug bounty program to crowdsource security vulnerability discovery across its products and services. The initiative is framed as part of OpenAI's broader commitment to building secure and trustworthy AI systems. Researchers who find and responsibly disclose vulnerabilities will be eligible for rewards.

6Openai Blog·16d ago·source ↗

OpenAI publishes action plan for AI-powered biodefense and biological resilience

OpenAI released a policy and strategy document outlining an action plan for using AI to strengthen biodefense and biological resilience. The piece positions AI as a tool for countering biological threats at national and global scale. This represents OpenAI's public stance on a high-stakes dual-use domain where AI capabilities intersect with biosecurity policy.

6Openai Blog·17d ago·source ↗

OpenAI publishes public policy agenda covering safety, youth protection, and global standards

OpenAI released a formal public policy agenda outlining its positions on AI safety, youth protection, workforce transition, and international standards. The document represents OpenAI's stated priorities for engaging with governments and regulators. As a tier-1 primary source from a leading frontier lab, it signals how OpenAI intends to shape AI governance discussions.

5Openai Blog·1mo ago·source ↗

Introducing the OpenAI Safety Bug Bounty Program

OpenAI has launched a Safety Bug Bounty program targeting AI-specific abuse and safety risks. The program focuses on agentic vulnerabilities, prompt injection, and data exfiltration scenarios. This extends traditional security bug bounty models into AI safety territory, incentivizing external researchers to surface novel attack vectors.

5Openai Blog·1mo ago·source ↗

An update on our safety & security practices

OpenAI published an update on its safety and security practices. The post appears to be a high-level overview of the company's current approach to model safety and security. As a Tier 1 source announcement, it likely covers internal safety processes, red-teaming, or policy commitments, though the body text is minimal.

4Openai Blog·9d ago·source ↗

OpenAI endorses EU Code of Practice on AI content transparency

OpenAI announced support for the EU Code of Practice on AI content transparency, committing to provenance standards and tools that help users identify AI-generated content. The announcement positions OpenAI as aligned with European regulatory frameworks for trustworthy AI. This is a policy/regulatory alignment move rather than a technical release.

4Openai Blog·1mo ago·source ↗

Strengthening cyber resilience as AI capabilities advance

OpenAI published a post outlining its approach to cybersecurity risk as its models grow more capable, covering risk assessment frameworks, misuse mitigation, and collaboration with the security community. The piece addresses both offensive risk (AI-enabled attacks) and defensive applications. It represents OpenAI's public positioning on responsible deployment in a high-stakes domain.

6Openai Blog·1mo ago·source ↗

Moving AI Governance Forward: OpenAI and Leading Labs Make Voluntary Safety Commitments

OpenAI and other leading AI laboratories announced voluntary commitments aimed at reinforcing AI safety, security, and trustworthiness. The commitments represent a coordinated industry response to governance concerns ahead of anticipated regulatory action. This move signals alignment among frontier labs on baseline safety standards, though the voluntary nature leaves enforcement questions open.