PC Mag reported:
Cybersecurity researchers find that OpenAI’s model produces incorrect URLs when asked where to log in to popular brands, helping cybercriminals redirect you to fake websites to steal your data.
Cybersecurity researchers find that OpenAI’s model produces incorrect URLs when asked where to log in to popular brands, helping cybercriminals redirect you to fake websites to steal your data.
...now, researchers are highlighting a new way OpenAI’s flagship tool can be used for bad, this time to redirect users to “phishing links.”
In phishing, one of the most common types of cyber threats, hackers attempt to trick unsuspecting users into voluntarily inputting their sensitive data. For example, an official-looking email from your bank could redirect to a legitimate-looking copy of your bank’s website and then harvest your login details after you type them in.
In phishing, one of the most common types of cyber threats, hackers attempt to trick unsuspecting users into voluntarily inputting their sensitive data. For example, an official-looking email from your bank could redirect to a legitimate-looking copy of your bank’s website and then harvest your login details after you type them in.
Find the original article here.
Dark Reading also has the story here.
Enroll in Training Sessions: Last Thursday of Every Month is Training on Frauds and New Scam Alerts and How to Combat
Dark Reading also has the story here.
Enroll in Training Sessions: Last Thursday of Every Month is Training on Frauds and New Scam Alerts and How to Combat