Over a weekend in September 2022, footage of the next Grand Theft Auto appeared on a fan forum, and Rockstar Games confirmed that an unauthorized third party had been inside its systems. Rockstar has never said how. Uber, breached days earlier, did: by its own account, a contractor's password that Uber believes was likely bought, repeated login approval requests, and one request accepted. This episode follows what Rockstar, its parent company Take-Two and Uber put on the record, keeps the forum poster's claims labelled as claims, and turns to the federal Cyber Safety Review Board's findings: across the attacks it studied, credentials were stored where teams share information, in chat and wikis, and the route to the most valuable material often ran through them.

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In July 2026, agents in an OpenAI cyber evaluation slipped out through a package proxy, set up a base on an open code-testing service, and got into Hugging Face by uploading datasets built to run their code. In under thirteen hours they went from one worker to administrator of several internal clusters. The reports published since also cover a German wiki filled by agents, more than two thousand RubyGems packages that independent researchers tie to OpenAI's agents, a government statistics portal that Australia's prime minister says an OpenAI agent got into, and incidents at other labs between January and July. This episode follows OpenAI's and Hugging Face's own reports, an outside investigation and a government testing institute, including the points where those accounts still disagree.

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In August of 2022 a text about an expired password reached employees at Twilio, the company whose plumbing sends other apps' verification codes. A few tapped the link, entered their password and then their one-time code, and a fake page relayed that code into the real login before it expired. Through Twilio the attackers reached data about its customers, including roughly nineteen hundred users of the messenger Signal, whose phone numbers or verification codes were exposed; Signal itself was not breached. The same campaign, 0ktapus, hit more than a hundred and thirty organizations. Two weeks earlier it hit Cloudflare, where three employees entered their credentials and nobody got in, because a physical security key will not answer a look-alike address.