EU has had productive meetings with Anthropic over possible future access to Mythos
ENISA will be the first EU body in Project Glasswing as Anthropic opens access after Mythos found 10,000-plus zero-day vulnerabilities.
- On Monday, the European Commission confirmed it held "several productive meetings" with American AI firm Anthropic regarding potential access to its Mythos model, though official deal terms remain unclear.
- Launched in April under Project Glasswing, Mythos excels at identifying software vulnerabilities but initially triggered concerns that bad actors could exploit the system to accelerate cybercrime.
- While the Commission gained access to OpenAI's GPT-5.5-Cyber model in May, the United States government has reportedly hesitated to share powerful models with non-American entities to maintain dominance.
- Negotiations center on granting the European Commission's cybersecurity agency ENISA access to Mythos to bolster defenses against cyberattacks, pending final agreement with Anthropic.
- EU tech sovereignty spokesperson Thomas Regnier stated "Let's not forget that Mythos is not one off," noting the bloc is intensifying discussions with the United States on emerging AI risks.
43 Articles
43 Articles
The Spanish government has been invited by the company Anthropic, like the other countries of the European Union, to access its artificial intelligence model Claude Mythos, which for the first time will be tested outside the borders of the United States and the United Kingdom. This AI has been considered as a very dangerous tool, because in its first tests it identified hundreds of important security failures in all computer and mobile operating…
Anthropic offers EU access to Mythos
Anthropic will offer the EU use of its cutting-edge Mythos AI model to plug cybersecurity holes. Mythos was unveiled but not released in April after it was found to be able to detect — and exploit — security flaws in almost all systems. Anthropic provided it to a small group of crucial, mainly US-based organizations to help find and fix vulnerabilities. But no EU-based bodies were included, leading to concerns that the bloc would be left exposed…
The American company Anthropic has decided to give the European Union access to its advanced model of artificial intelligence Mythos, after several weeks of discussions between the company's representatives, the European Commission and the American administration, transmits CNBC.
Anthropic grants EU access to Mythos, the powerful AI that autonomously found 10,000 zero-day flaws
Anthropic will finally grant the EU access to Mythos. The company has been having discussions with the bloc for weeks and is finally said to be giving in to the pressure to handle its most powerful AI model.
The US start-up of artificial intelligence has proposed to the European security agency to be able to test its model capable of detecting computer faults that could be exploited.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
