Over 100,000 users of ChatGPT, an AI chatbot, have fallen victim to scams or hacks. Cybercriminals infected credentials and traded them on dark web markets, exposing personal data. Protect yourself from cybercrime while using the AI chatbot.
Lawyers using generative AI platforms like ChatGPT face cyber threats, warns cybersecurity expert. Vulnerabilities can lead to phishing, social engineering, and malware, making security a top priority for law firms.
Over 4.6k ChatGPT accounts were reportedly hacked in Egypt, with Morocco, Algeria and Turkey also affected. Worldwide, 101k accounts were hacked via info-stealing malware. Cybersecurity measures are crucial to prevent such attacks.
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.
DNS security company DNSSense has found that 78% of domains with the term ChatGPT are potentially malicious. Cyber X-Ray, the firm's AI-powered tool, analysed 4,906 ChatGPT domains, of which 3,240 were potentially malicious, 1,993 being for phishing and 1,217 with potentially malicious content. GoDaddy.com had the largest number of registered domains with 1,218 found to be potentially malicious. The tool has scanned domains since the start of the year.
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?