OpenAI has intensified its efforts to combat the misuse of its ChatGPT platform by banning accounts linked to nation-state hacker groups from China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, and the Philippines. These groups have been exploiting ChatGPT to develop stealthy malware, automate cyberattacks, and conduct covert operations including misinformation campaigns and cybercrime. The malicious activities involved refining malware code, hiding it within fake gaming tools, and stealing browser data to evade detection. OpenAI's actions come amid growing concerns over generative AI being used to enhance phishing tactics, create more sophisticated malware, and insert backdoors into open-source repositories. The company is focusing on disrupting AI-driven cyber threats, social engineering, and influence operations, especially those leveraging cloud infrastructure.
.@OpenAI is ramping up its efforts to identify and disrupt the misuse of artificial intelligence in cybercrime, social engineering, and influence operations, particularly those targeting or operating through cloud infrastructure. https://t.co/6EkgjrG6fi
Generative AI is helping hackers write better malware, phish more convincingly, and seed open-source repositories with backdoors, a Gartner expert said at the company's security conference on Monday. https://t.co/JyP4fXMQMu https://t.co/gXEn0LGXPu
Stanford released an 1 hour lecture on Agentic AI and is a must-watch for every AI enthusiast! This 1-hour lecture will teach you everything you need to know to start building with agentic LLMs, including reflection, planning, tool use, and iterative reasoning. https://t.co/s5wW1WmOVV