The focus is now turning to the cybersecurity implications of ChatGPT and other AI/machine learning (ML) platforms especially after the recent OpenAI security incident. What are some of the key security considerations that organizations need to consider before they explore how to utilize new AI/ML solutions?
A malicious fake ChatGPT Chrome extension on Google's official web store targets Facebook Ad accounts for takeover, leveraging the chatbot's popularity. Extension has been downloaded more than 2,000 times.
OpenAI has attributed ChatGPT outages to a targeted distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack. A suspected Russian hacktivist group Anonymous Sudan has claimed responsibility.
The legal gauntlet for "generative AI" chatbots continues as OpenAI is now under FTC investigation, an action that could firm up questions about the extent to which consumer protection laws apply to AI tools and signal the direction of future federal regulation.
As with most technological developments, there are two sides of the coin. ChatGPT may present businesses with a never-ending pool of opportunities, but the same resource can be exploited to help criminals infiltrate systems more effectively.
A complaint in Poland alleges GDPR violations by ChatGPT in the areas of lawful basis for data processing, data access, fairness, transparency and personal privacy.
ChatGPT will put information that is shared by users into its training model. It was reported that Samsung employees have fed it some source code and other sensitive data.
Germany is querying ChatGPT's GDPR compliance in terms of required access to stored personal information, its efforts to inform data subjects of their rights under the law, and how it is handling the data of minors.
Austrian GDPR Complaint Claims OpenAI Refuses to Correct Potentially Libelous ChatGPT Hallucinations
Filed by data privacy crusader Max Schrems and his group "noyb," the GDPR complaint asserts that OpenAI refuses to correct ChatGPT output about individuals and will simply try to filter or block requests tied to that name. The complaint also accuses OpenAI of failing to live up to their subject access request (SAR) responsibilities under EU rules.
OpenAI can get out of the ChatGPT ban if it improves transparency, allows users to view and delete stored data, and implements added safeguards to protect minors. April 30 is the earliest point at which the service could return to Italy.