ChatGPT, the artificial intelligence supported chat robot developed by OpenAI, helps people in many areas. But according to the emerging news, ChatGPT is also used by cybercriminals. This may even cause some legal problems by OpenAI in the future. Let’s take a look at the details of the news together.
Cybercriminals using ChatGPT will put OpenAI in a difficult position
ChatGPT is widely used by screenwriters, copywriters and editors, thanks to its original content production. Artificial intelligence also has functions such as writing code and debugging. In other words, ChatGPT is highly preferred for software developers.
But not only programmers apply to ChatGPT in this field. At the same time, cybercriminals also use the chatbot to develop malware. Sergey Shykevich, a researcher for ChatGPT of cybersecurity company CheckPoint, published a post last year stating that the chatbot would help cybercriminals write code for malware.
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In this article, Shykevich explained that there are some errors in the code written by the chatbot, but in general it provides correct feedback. Therefore, it has been proven that ChatGPT can pose a danger in this aspect.
Another cybersecurity company, Blackberry, also conducted a survey on ChatGPT and cybercrime. Of the 1,500 technologists surveyed, 71 percent voted that ChatGPT can be used in a hacking and phishing model.
It is thought that OpenAI may cause problems due to all these crimes. Former Federal Prosecutor Edward McAndrew states that if ChatGPT commits a cybercrime, it will be OpenAI’s responsibility. However, there is no similar case study in the past on this subject.
Artificial intelligence used in this way, in a sense, poses a great risk in the cyber world. Blackberry chief Shishir Singh issued the following press release:
“It is well documented that malicious people test the waters, but over the course of this year, we expect to see a much better handle on how hackers can successfully use ChatGPT for malicious purposes.”
“Cyber professionals and hackers alike will continue to explore how to get the most out of it. Time will tell who is more effective.”
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