Criminals are Using AIWe’re seeing the very early stages of criminals using AI. And that’s because we’ve really seen an evolution in cyber crime. It’s arguably within the last five years that we’ve seen the emergence of the cybercriminal who’s in it for the money. Not too long...
Cybercriminals are leveraging recent advances in artificial intelligence (AI) to supercharge their efforts to compromise login credentials. AI tools provide the ability to automate password cracking on an unprecedented scale, posing serious threats to online security. Hackers are now using AI to crack...
AI is on everyone’s mind today. Large language models (LLMs), like those that power OpenAI’s ChatGPT, have sparked our imagination: We are seeing new possibilities for using generative AI to build innovative solutions. As security professionals, we’re thinking about how cyber criminals are...
Cybersecurity researchers warn that malicious ChatGPT alternatives likeWormGPT,FraudGPT, andGhostGPTare gaining popularity among cybercriminals. Even novice hackers are using them to create highly convincing phishing pages with flawless grammar and no spelling errors, thanks to AI-generated content. Examp...
The way that cybercriminals are using AI to bolster their phishing efforts is simple: by asking an AI chatbot to emulate a certain style of writing, they can craft phishing emails that look more convincing than ever before. This tactic makes it more difficult for email security applications to...
AI-Supported Hacking Cybercriminals are also weaponizing AI frameworks for hacking vulnerable hosts. For instance, we saw a Torum user who expressed interest in the use of DeepExploit, an ML-enabled penetration testing tool. Additionally, the same user wanted to know ...
"We recognize it's computers versus criminals, and we have to use every tech capability that we have to try to circumvent any challenges we might run into," he said. More from CBS News How AmeriCorps cuts are impacting Stockton programs ...
One of the most impressive things about this AI deepfake case is that it involved more than one phone conversation. The criminals called again after receiving the funds to say that the parent company had sent reimbursement funds to the United Kingdom firm. But, they didn't stop there. The ...
We’re starting to get a better sense of how chatbots are affecting us—but there’s still a lot we don’t know. By Rhiannon Williamsarchive page Cyberattacks by AI agents are coming Agents could make it easier and cheaper for criminals to hack systems at scale. We need to be ready....
Retailers face an evolving landscape of fraud tactics each day. It’s why companies are increasingly turning to AI to try and catch threat patterns never seen before, and block attacks before they ever happen. While this approach lends itself to efficien