Live
- Viksit Bharat Ambassador: Participants hail initiative, feel proud to be citizens of fifth largest economy
- JP Nadda Highlights BJP's Development Agenda and Achievements in Kothagudem
- Apple iPad Event: New Apple Pencil to Feature Haptic Feedback and Enhanced Gestures
- ICC T20 World Cup 2024: Kane Williamson to lead New Zealand, Conway, Ravindra, Henry included
- Assurances given by TDP-- Govinda..Govinda..'
- Training Program Conducted for Election Officials on EVM Functionality by Sangareddy District
- Several TDP BJP leaders and activists join YSR Congress Party in Visakhapatnam Constituency
- Eluru Parliament Congress Party Candidate Mrs. Kavuri Lavanya Promises Development for Kaikaluru Constituency
- Kavali People Urged to Vote Wisely in Upcoming Elections
- Chintamaneni Prabhakar's Election Campaign Gains Momentum in Denduluru Constituency
ChatGPT fined 3.6 mn won for exposing personal info of 687 S. Koreans
South Korea’s Personal Information Protection Commission (PIPC) on Thursday imposed a fine of 3.6 million won ($2,829) on OpenAI, the operator of the generative chatbot ChatGPT, for exposing personal information of its 687 citizens.
Seoul: South Korea’s Personal Information Protection Commission (PIPC) on Thursday imposed a fine of 3.6 million won ($2,829) on OpenAI, the operator of the generative chatbot ChatGPT, for exposing personal information of its 687 citizens.
According to OpenAI, a now-patched bug in an open-source library on ChatGPT created a caching issue in March. It caused an unintentional visibility of payment information of ChatGPT Plus subscribers during a nine-hour window, including first and last names, email addresses, the last four digits of credit card numbers and credit card expiration dates, Yonhap reported.
A total of 687 users in South Korea have been confirmed to be among those affected by the exposure.
The PIPC said it has fined OpenAI for breaching its duty to report a leakage to authorities within 24 hours of finding it. But the privacy watchdog concluded the company cannot be held responsible for lax personal information protection measures.
The watchdog has also recommended OpenAI take measures to prevent a recurrence of the incident, comply with South Korea's personal information protection law and cooperate actively with the commission's prior inspection activities, it said.
