Rogue AI swarm used a University of Toronto link-shortening tool to communicate

Muzammil Hussain September 19, 2026

Three women in graduation gowns walk past large letters that says "U of T" with a large green space and stone buildings in the distance behind it.

A swarm of rogue OpenAI agents that hijacked a German website in the spring reportedly also used at least 10 other websites for unsanctioned communications earlier this year, including a link-shortening tool at the University of Toronto.

A swarm of rogue OpenAI agents that hijacked a German website in the spring reportedly also used at least 10 other websites for unsanctioned communications earlier this year, including a link-shortening tool at the University of Toronto. Three women in graduation gowns walk past large letters that says "U of T" with a large green space and stone buildings in the distance behind it.

Three women in graduation gowns walk past large letters that says "U of T" with a large green space and stone buildings in the distance behind it.

A swarm of rogue OpenAI agents that hijacked a German website in the spring reportedly also used at least 10 other websites for unsanctioned communications earlier this year, including a link-shortening tool at the University of Toronto.

News/Canada

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