Over 100,000 ChatGPT accounts have been exposed on the dark web due to infostealer malware such as Raccoon, which gathers browser histories, documents, and account credentials. Hackers profit from selling the stolen data or exploiting it themselves. The biggest offenders were India and Pakistan, while organizations with infostealer infections risk having sensitive data like financials and intellectual property exposed. With the number of stolen accounts on the rise, the real question is what data isn't being leaked.
Discover how the popular generative AI platform ChatGPT has become a target for hackers after security researchers reportedly found over 100,000 login credentials sold on the dark web. Learn how to stay safe online and protect your personal information with the latest security best practices.
Over 100,000 stolen ChatGPT credentials have been found on the dark web by cybersecurity company, Group-IB. Learn how to protect yourself against info stealer malware and the importance of cybersecurity.
Cybersecurity firm Group-IB reveals that over 100,000 ChatGPT accounts have been hacked and are for sale on the dark web. Businesses need to take cyber safety measures seriously to protect their intellectual property.
Discover how Group-IB, a Singapore-based threat intelligence firm, uncovered over 100,000 ChatGPT credentials on the dark web, and how you can protect yourself with two-factor authentication and Group-IB products.
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