Notorious Hacking Group ‘OpenAI’ Claims Credit For Breaching Australia’s Medicare System

THE NOTORIOUS international criminal hacking group OpenAI have claimed credit for breaching Australia’s national health insurance portal, WWN can report.

In a departure from traditional hacking group announcements like those from the Anonymous group, OpenAI have gone to great lengths to publicly identify themselves.

“It’s very odd, they’ve leaked their own office addresses, they’ve even given their to-camera statements without balaclavas and shared their real names. This is going to be such an open and shut case for the police in Australia and any other country with OpenAI crime group members, it’s curtains for them,” shared one law enforcement consultant.

This is not the first time the hacking enterprise made the headlines, with OpenAI known for its hacking of vast quantities of personal data belonging to authors, singers, actors and other professions.

Profiting from hacking is a growing problem across the world, with the perpetrators holding victims to ransom or in this case of OpenAI, leveraging their hacking into fresh investment or more borrowing off the back of a rise in value.

“We hacked Medicare. We hid this fact for 3 months. We are OpenAI. We are Legion. We do not forgive. We do not forget. Expect us,” the illegal hacking group’s leader Sam Altman said in a statement to the UN just yesterday.

Such is the high profile nature of this brazen hacking heist which harvested private medical data belonging to Australian residents, the OpenAI group can, according to crime experts, look forward to a miserable life ahead.

“Like prominent hackers before them, they’ll have their passports flagged, warrants out for their arrest across the world, extradition, they’ll never fly anywhere again. I can tell you one thing for sure, if these guys had any ambitions of being able to return to a normal life in business, earn a living, that’s over now,” shared one expert.