Anthropic grants ENISA access to test Mythos 5 after three months of talks

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Anthropic has officially given the European Union's cybersecurity agency ENISA access to test its Mythos 5 artificial intelligence model, following protracted negotiations with the European Union lasting more than three months. Thomas Regnier, a spokesperson for the European Commission, said ENISA has already received access to Mythos 5 and is currently testing the model, while Anthropic declined to comment on the matter. The EU's access does not extend to the latest version: ENISA will be able to use only Mythos 5 and has not been granted access to Mythos 5.1, the newest release. The United Kingdom's AI Safety Institute likewise has not been granted access to this newer version. Anthropic first launched Mythos in April and restricted access to selected organizations under the Project Glasswing program, because the model is highly capable at finding cybersecurity vulnerabilities. Although Anthropic offered ENISA access to Mythos as early as late May, the negotiations ran into complications over the scope and format of that access, and the White House had previously imposed measures restricting foreign organizations' access to Mythos and the Fable model before later easing some of those restrictions.

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Anthropic granted EU agency ENISA access to test Mythos 5 after lengthy negotiations, a regulatory/access arrangement with mixed implications.

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