facebook account
Fake Facebook Marketplace listing uses your name
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . A scammer has your name, phone number and address. What can they actually do? Your phone says it's updated.
Facebook, Instagram are using your data to train AI: Learn how to protect it
Kurt "Cyberguy" Knutsson talks about how to protect your social media posts; a toddler getting trapped in a Tesla after the battery died. Meta may have paused its plans to train artificial intelligence models for the lucky ones living in Europe, where laws protect people using Facebook and Instagram better than Americans. Here in the good ole USA, both Facebook and Instagram have already been combing through public posts from U.S. accounts to train and improve its AI capabilities, including its chatbot, since last year. The proposed privacy policy update for European Union and U.K. users, originally scheduled for June 26, would have allowed Meta to use publicly shared content for AI training. However, users and regulatory agencies opposed this plan, leading to its indefinite postponement in those regions.
ChatGPT scams are the new crypto scams, Meta warns
As the buzz around ChatGPT and other generative AI increases, so has scammers' interest in the tech. In a new report published by Meta, the company says it's seen a sharp uptick in malware disguised as ChatGPT and similar AI software. In a statement, the company said that since March of 2023 alone, its researchers have discovered "ten malware families using ChatGPT and other similar themes to compromise accounts across the internet" and that it's blocked more than 1,000 malicious links from its platform. According to Meta, the scams often involve mobile apps or browser extensions posing as ChatGPT tools. And while in some cases the tools do offer some ChatGPT functionality, their real purpose is to steal their users' account credentials.
Attackers misuse ChatGPT's popularity to steal users' sensitive data: Report
The popularity of artificial intelligence firm OpenAI's ChatGPT has caught the attention of cyber attackers now. A recent report by cyber intelligence company CloudSEK has found that threat actors are taking over Facebook accounts and modifying them to appear like authentic ChatGPT page. Using this method, the attackers have been able to gather critical data on users, including personal identifiable information (PII), system information, and credit card details. The attackers use previously compromised data, phishing techniques, and stealer logs to infiltrate Facebook accounts. These Facebook accounts are modified to look like authentic ChatGPT-related pages, by naming them "ChatGPT OpenAI" and setting the ChatGPT image as the profile picture These compromised accounts are then used to distribute malware through different channels like Trello boards, Google Drive, and individual websites embedded in Facebook ads.
Facebook accounts hijacked by new malicious ChatGPT Chrome extension
A trojanized version of the legitimate ChatGPT extension for Chrome is gaining popularity on the Chrome Web Store, accumulating over 9,000 downloads while stealing Facebook accounts. The extension is a copy of the legitimate popular add-on for Chrome named "ChatGPT for Google" that offers ChatGPT integration on search results. However, this malicious version includes additional code that attempts to steal Facebook session cookies. The publisher of the extension uploaded it to the Chrome Web Store on February 14, 2023, but only started promoting it using Google Search advertisements on March 14, 2023. Since then, it has had an average of a thousand installations per day.
Fake ChatGPT extensions want to steal your Facebook account
That Chrome extension you downloaded to add ChatGPT integration to Google results may not be the legitimate one--and it could cause you to lose access to your Facebook account. Until earlier today, a malware copy of the "ChatGPT for Google" extension that stole Facebook session cookies could be found in the Chrome Web Store, allowing hackers to infiltrate accounts and lock users out. Discovered by security firm Guardio Labs and reported by BleepingComputer, the false extension leveraged the Chrome Extension API to sniff out active Facebook cookies and sent the pilfered data to the attacker's server. Hackers then logged into Facebook, changed the account credentials, and converted profiles to that of a false persona named "Lily Collins." These zombie accounts were used to spread malicious advertising and extremist propaganda.
Beware of the fake ChatGPT plugin that's stealing your Facebook login
If you have an iPhone or Android, you can connect your device to any third-party Bluetooth speakers to avoid missing calls and notifications. ChatGPT has been all the rage ever since its release a few months ago. However, all that popularity comes with its consequences. CLICK TO GET KURT'S CYBERGUY NEWSLETTER WITH QUICK TIPS, TECH REVIEWS, SECURITY ALERTS AND EASY HOW-TO'S TO MAKE YOU SMARTER Lately, the biggest downside is that scammers are taking every opportunity they can to fool vulnerable people online and get them to use phony ChatGPT plugins so that they can hack into their Facebook accounts. Many companies are using the popularity of ChatGPT to create fake plugins to steal information.
Five dating app dilemmas answered by experts
In an online wild west populated by scammers and hackers, dating apps pose challenges beyond just finding a partner. It's getting harder to tell if your date is who they say they are, and that's before you consider the data security and privacy implications of using the apps on your smartphone. It's difficult to maintain privacy when apps such as Hinge, Tinder and Bumble need to collect data to match you with potential dates. Then there's the data you share with other users – including your sexual orientation, age and social media information – that could put you at risk if it gets into the wrong hands. Here's what you need to know about using dating apps safely and privately, while still getting the most out of them.
7 Amazing Uses of AI in the Payment Industry
Artificial Intelligence, also known as Artificial Intelligence, is well-known for streamlining processes safely. However, when it comes to digital payment solutions, AI goes beyond streamlining and providing security. AI brings automation to online payments and allows users to monitor them. It is fascinating to note seven amazing uses of AI within the payment industry. Although self-driving cars are not a new concept, have you ever considered that the technology behind self-driving cars could be used to fraudulently apply for loans or cards?
Building a Chatbot using Chatfuel
We will create a chatbot that will act as a city tour guide for the user or tourists. The chatbot conversations will include tourist conversations such as nearby places to eat, places to visit as example tasks. We will build a chatbot using various tools in the toolkit to create a chatbot that will perform these conversational tasks using Chatfuel from scratch. Chatfuel is a tool that enables you to build a chatbot without having to code at all. It is a web-based tool with a GUI editor that allows the user to build a chatbot in a modular fashion.