It anything, it’s opposite of breach.
A social engineering attack that enables an attacker to gain unauthorized access to Mixpanel's systems and export a dataset containing names, user IDs, location data, and email addresses sounds exactly like a breach to me.
A breach is unauthorized disclosure, the mechanism through which it is achieved is not relevant to that classification.
An employee that walks out with a file would also be classified as a breach, even if no systems got compromised from the outside.
This was not a breach of OpenAI’s systems. No chat, API requests, API usage data, passwords, credentials, API keys, payment details, or government IDs were compromised or exposed.
What happened On November 9, 2025, Mixpanel became aware of an attacker that gained unauthorized access to part of their systems and exported a dataset containing limited customer identifiable information and analytics information. Mixpanel notified OpenAI that they were investigating, and on November 25, 2025, they shared the affected dataset with us.
What this means for you User profile information associated with use of platform.openai.com may have been included in data exported from Mixpanel. The information that may have been affected was limited to: Name that was provided to us on the API account Email address associated with the API account Approximate coarse location based on API user browser (city, state, country) Operating system and browser used to access the API account Referring websites Organization or User IDs associated with the API account
You do realize that you pay for Mixpanel right?
> As a valued customer, we wanted to inform you about a recent security incident that affected a limited number of Mixpanel user accounts. We have proactively communicated with all impacted customers. If we did not previously contact you, your Mixpanel accounts were not impacted. We continue to prioritize security as a core tenant of our company, products and services. We are committed to supporting our customers and communicating transparently about this incident.
kevcampb•1h ago
willsmith72•48m ago
red_Seashell_32•40m ago
jacquesm•3m ago
Every time a google tag is included on a page a ton of sensitive data gets sent to another party than the one whose website you are visiting.
aberoham•23m ago