Tag: Cybercrime

Expert warns AI can deceive unwitting individuals as cybercriminals use it for malicious purposes. Cybersecurity protocols must catch up to this growing threat.

A cybercriminal group is exploiting GPT-4 using stolen OpenAI API keys from mistakenly left keys in developers' code. The group has been scraping keys from Replit since March, with over 50,000 leaked keys found on GitHub alone. This leaves OpenAI developer accounts as the third most exposed worldwide, leaving data vulnerable to malicious intent. To protect against this, organizations should assign unique keys, rotate often, use a key management service, environmental variables, and push for automatic secret rotation.

The FBI warns of cybercriminals using deepfake technology to manipulate innocent photos and videos for blackmail and other unlawful activities. This malicious manipulation can lead to virtual extortion and long-lasting effects, including harassment, financial loss, and re-victimization. To prevent being at risk, internet users need to be cautious when sharing images online, especially on social media platforms. It is important to remain vigilant and take preventative measures to avoid becoming a victim of cybercrime.

Discover how hackers are using ChatGPT, an AI-powered tool that generates human-like responses, to enhance their phishing attacks and personalize their targets. While this may be a game-changer for hackers, it's crucial for companies to prioritize cybersecurity measures and stay updated on potential risks. Protect your digital assets and reduce the risk of being targeted by hackers with proactive measures.

Red Sift launches Relevance Detection with the help of OpenAI's GPT-4. The AI-driven technology identifies digital identities & offers recommendations for informed decisions. It expands the usage of generative AI and can inventory domain assets to identify phishing sites. Protect your organization against cyberattacks with Relevance Detection!