According to Kaspersky, the hackers create groups on social media platforms which mimic the communities of OpenAi accounts. The posts have a link asking users to download the ChatGPT desktop client.
To be sure, while ChatGPT has north of 100 million users and Microsoft has announced plans to integrate its features with its Teams platform, little is known about Bard, though Alphabet chief executive officer Sundar Pichai said the app was to go out for testing with a plan to make it more widely available in the coming weeks.
Cybersecurity firm Kaspersky has warned against a malicious campaign targeting the popular ChatGPT. In its blog post, the company has claimed that fraudsters are stealing users’ social media details through suspicious links asking them to download the chatbot’s desktop version. According to Kaspersky, the hackers create groups on social media platforms which mimic the communities of OpenAi accounts. The malicious posts contain a link asking users to download the ChatGPT desktop client. Besides this, the scamsters also post fake login credentials of pre-created accounts claiming to give access to the chatbot. To lure the potential users, the attackers claim that each account has $50 on it balance which can be used to buy subscription.
