Skip to main content
Search

# penetration testing

3 related articles

Subscribe to updates
  1. OpenAI News

    OpenAI teams with Hacktron to hunt vulnerabilities: security agents get frontier-model access, with third-party service links in focus

    OpenAI announced a partnership with the security firm Hacktron in which engineers from both organizations and Hacktron's security researchers jointly pick high-priority areas to test, focusing on how OpenAI's systems interact with third-party services. OpenAI came to know Hacktron through its Security Bug Bounty program; the team builds AI agents for code review, penetration testing and red teaming, and its research has uncovered vulnerabilities in how applications, cloud infrastructure and identity systems interact. As part of the partnership, OpenAI is expanding Hacktron's access to its frontier models through Daybreak Red.

  2. OpenAI News

    GPT‑6 Cyber ships with ExploitGym at 48.5%, up from 32.1%, and 99.93% avoidance of out-of-scope exploitation

    OpenAI released GPT‑6 Cyber for security research, scoring 48.5% on ExploitGym, which tests whether a model can exploit a specified vulnerability, up from 32.1% for GPT‑5.6 Cyber. In a separate alignment evaluation, the model avoided exploiting out-of-scope services in 99.93% of tests without its deployment prompt, versus 94.49% for GPT‑5.6 Cyber, and reached 100% with the prompt. OpenAI says it has been used to develop 948 privilege escalation exploits in Linux and to find 81 previously unknown high-severity vulnerabilities in Firefox.

  3. vxcontrol/pentagi

    Autonomous pentesting gets a multi-agent system: self-hosted agents take on complex attack tasks

    The open-source project PentAGI hands penetration testing tasks to a fully autonomous multi-agent system whose agents collaborate through a graph structure and can be self-hosted. Previously such complex attack workflows relied mainly on manual step-by-step operation or a single model, while this project ships a complete system with a Go backend, React frontend and GraphQL interface, plus Docker Compose deployment. It is released under the MIT license, and the repository has gathered about 29.3k stars and 4.4k forks.

You’re all caught up