ChatGPT, the chatty AI, can do it all! Ask it to write code to find and send files, and it'll do it. Ask it to camouflage that code in an Office document, and poof! It's done. With ChatGPT, even those with zero coding skills can create a basic ransomware in minutes. But, hold your horses! The code might not work as expected and its camouflage is elementary, which means even a mediocre anti-malware program can stop it in its tracks. https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/chatgpt-cybersecurity-opportunity-threat-shenouda-cyber-security
@shenouda So if someone uses ChatGPT to write (even bad) malicious code, who then gets charged with the offense, the person asking ChatGPT to write it, OR the owners of ChatGPT, this is about accountability as before too long (and thanks to MS injecting millions in to this) it will get better and then be out of control, at which point there HAS to be accountability especially if people die as a result.
