Advertisement|Remove ads.

Advertisement|Remove ads.
Nvidia (NVDA) on Monday unveiled the Open Secure AI Alliance (OSAA), a coalition of nearly 40 technology companies that will jointly develop open-source tools designed to help organizations defend against AI-powered cyberattacks.
The announcement comes just days after CEO Jensen Huang used his first-ever post on X to publicly endorse open-weight AI models. While Mark Zuckerberg-led Meta Platforms (META) was a signatory, the social media giant did not appear in the alliance's list of founding members.
NVDA stock rose about 1% in pre-market trade on Monday. It was among the top trending tickers on Stockwits at the time of writing. Retail sentiment around the company dipped to ‘bearish’ from ‘neutral’ territory over the past day, and platform data showed chatter increased by nearly 70% in the past 24 hours.
Advertisement|Remove ads.
The alliance brings together companies across AI, cybersecurity, enterprise software, cloud infrastructure and semiconductors, including:
Advertisement|Remove ads.
In a post on X, CNBC's Jim Cramer stated that the market now has a "New Nvidia Central Bank narrative," hinting that developments surrounding the AI chipmaker are competing with traditional macro drivers such as Federal Reserve policy and oil prices for investors' attention.
Nvidia said the alliance was inspired in part by the recent cyberattack on Hugging Face, during which the company concluded that closed AI systems struggled to distinguish legitimate security investigators from attackers.
Advertisement|Remove ads.
According to Nvidia, Hugging Face instead relied on the open-weight GLM 5.2 model running on its own infrastructure to review more than 17,000 actions during the investigation. The company stated that having direct access to model weights enabled faster forensic analysis and incident response.
Nvidia and its partners said that the episode showed why security teams need AI models they can inspect, modify, and operate independently instead of relying exclusively on proprietary systems controlled by third-party vendors.
Each founding member is contributing an existing open-source technology aimed at securing AI systems, identity management, software supply chains, or vulnerability detection.
Advertisement|Remove ads.
Nvidia said it would open models, model weights, training datasets, and NOOA, its framework for testing, tracing, and auditing AI agents. HPE is adding SPIFFE/SPIRE, a zero-trust identity framework for cryptographically verifying AI agents and services.
HPE’s stock rose as much as 2.4% in pre-market hours, with retail sentiment on Stocktwits improving to ‘neutral’ from ‘bearish’ over the past day.
Meanwhile, IBM and Red Hat are providing Lightwell, which helps secure open-source software supply chains through digitally signed patches. Microsoft is providing MDASH, a framework that coordinates multiple AI agents to discover and validate software vulnerabilities.
Advertisement|Remove ads.
IBM’s stock and shares of MSFT each rose more than 1% in pre-market trade. Retail sentiment around IBM remained in ‘neutral’ territory over the past day, while sentiment around MSFT dipped to ‘bearish’ territory.
Hugging Face is contributing Safetensors, a secure format for storing AI model weights without remote code execution risks. And, Musk’s SpaceX is open-sourcing its Grok Build AI coding agent and plans to release the model weights for its Grok family of models.
SCPX stock traded flat in pre-market trade, and retail sentiment around the company remained in the ‘neutral’ zone over the past day.
Advertisement|Remove ads.
Read also: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's First X Post Backs Open-Weight AI Alongside Meta, Microsoft, Palantir
For updates and corrections, email newsroom[at]stocktwits[dot]com
Comments posted here will also appear on symbol pages.