Anthropic is set to give the EU's cybersecurity agency ENISA access to its restricted Mythos model through Project Glasswing - making ENISA the first EU institution and first entity outside the US and UK to join. The move, communicated to the European Commission over the weekend, ends a weeks-long standoff after euro-area finance ministers, the ECB, and member states demanded access on learning Mythos had found flaws in systems European banks, governments, and critical infrastructure rely on. Terms covering data sovereignty, sharing findings with member states, and the scope of systems ENISA may test are still being negotiated. BNP Paribas and Mistral continue building a European alternative.
Anthropic has named the program behind its Claude Mythos Preview model 'Project Glasswing' and disclosed the first-month results. Working with AWS, Apple, Broadcom, Cisco, CrowdStrike, Google, JPMorganChase, the Linux Foundation, Microsoft, NVIDIA, and Palo Alto Networks, the program flagged 6,202 high or critical vulnerability candidates across 1,000+ open-source projects; 1,726 were validated by human reviewers and 1,094 confirmed as genuine high or critical severity. A WolfSSL certificate-forgery flaw (CVE-2026-5194, CVSS 9.1) is the named-and-shamed example. 97 upstream patches and 88 security advisories have landed. Anthropic itself warns that finding flaws is far easier than fixing them.