Google is indexing shared ChatGPT conversations, potentially exposing private and sensitive user exchanges to the public through search results, raising privacy concerns about the sharing and visibility of personal information.
ownCloud has disclosed three critical vulnerabilities, including sensitive data exposure, in its open source file-sharing software. The most severe vulnerability allows attackers to access admin passwords, mail server credentials, and license keys. Another vulnerability enables unauthorized access, modification, or deletion of files without authentication. The third vulnerability bypasses subdomain validation, allowing attackers to redirect callbacks to a domain controlled by them. ownCloud has released patches and recommends applying fixes, including disabling the "Allow Subdomains" option. The company serves over 600 enterprise customers and millions of users across various sectors.
OpenAI has confirmed that a software bug caused ChatGPT to leak the conversation histories of some random users earlier this week. The company has released a patch, but users' chat histories for Monday, March 20, may have been lost. It remains unclear whether the bug exposed anyone's sensitive personal information. OpenAI plans to provide more details through a "technical postmortem."