The results are mind-blowing, considering that Mulgrew used simple prompts to improve the initial versions of the malware to avoid detection.Ī VirusTotal test of the initial version of the ChatGPT malware showed only five of 69 products detected the attack. The researcher needed only a few hours of work and did not do any coding himself. Finally, the photos containing data pieces make their way to a Google Drive folder, a procedure that also avoids detection. It then breaks documents into smaller chunks, hiding the data in the aforementioned images via steganography. The malware then finds images on the target machine, as well as PDF and Word documents it can steal. The file auto-executes after a brief pause to avoid certain detection techniques.
The software lands on a computer via a screen saver app. The ChatGPT malware product that Forcepoint researcher Aaron Mulgrew created is incredible.
0 kommentar(er)
