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The Straits Times. (2026, October 24). OpenAI resumes frontier AI training after security overhaul, discloses flaw in widely used software. The Straits Times. https://www.straitstimes.com/world/openai-resumes-frontier-ai-training-after-security-overhaul-discloses-flaw-in-widely-used-software
The Straits Times. “OpenAI resumes frontier AI training after security overhaul, discloses flaw in widely used software.” The Straits Times, 24 Oct. 2026, https://www.straitstimes.com/world/openai-resumes-frontier-ai-training-after-security-overhaul-discloses-flaw-in-widely-used-software.
The Straits Times. “OpenAI resumes frontier AI training after security overhaul, discloses flaw in widely used software.” The Straits Times, October 24, 2026. https://www.straitstimes.com/world/openai-resumes-frontier-ai-training-after-security-overhaul-discloses-flaw-in-widely-used-software.
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As of October 23, OpenAI resumed training its most advanced AI models after implementing enhanced security measures and blocking internet access. During this process, OpenAI discovered a critical software flaw in Brotli, a widely used data compression tool, while testing their defenses against potential breaches. The company revealed that attackers could exploit this flaw by sending malicious data to execute unauthorized code on affected systems, including those running Node.js, Bun, and Envoy. This disclosure follows a security incident in September when one of OpenAI's research models briefly accessed the internet due to a configuration error, prompting the temporary suspension of training activities to strengthen safeguards.