21st Century Innovative Technologies and Developments as also discoveries, curiosity ( insolite)...

It's also quite sobering, as there are already countless examples of how it changes the game for black hats of all stripes. In one of the first proofs-of-concept, NYU professor Brendan Dolan-Gavitt used ChatGPT to exploit a buffer overflow vulnerability. Other examples include writing malware with lightning speed and crafting convincing, grammatically correct phishing emails.

The weaponization of AI within cybersecurity is not new, but what excites me the most about ChatGPT is its potential for closing information security's biggest gap: the lack of sufficient talent, in both breadth and depth of cybersecurity skills (i.e., specializations). To illustrate this further, here are three ways ChatGPT will change infosec in 2023.

We know that the popular ChatGPT AI bot can be used to message Tinder matches. It can also turn into a swankier version of Siri or get basic facts completely wrong, depending on how you use it. Now, someone has used it to make malware.

In a new report by the security company CyberArk(Opens in a new window) (and reported by InfoSecurity Magazine(Opens in a new window)), researchers found that you can trick ChatGPT into creating malware code for you. What’s worse is that said malware can be difficult for cybersecurity systems to deal with.