Russia, China and other U.S. adversaries are using the newest wave of artificial intelligence tools to improve their hacking abilities and find new targets for online espionage, according to a report Wednesday from Microsoft and its close business partner OpenAI.<\/p>\n
While computer users of all stripes have been experimenting with large language models to help with programming tasks, translate phishing emails and assemble attack plans, the new report is the first to associate top-tier government hacking teams with specific uses of LLM. It\u2019s also the first report on countermeasures and comes amid a continuing debate about the risks of the rapidly developing technology and efforts by many countries to put some limits on its use.<\/p>\n
The document attributes various uses of AI to two Chinese government-affiliated hacking groups and to one group from each of Russia, Iran and North Korea, comprising the four countries of foremost concern to Western cyber defenders.<\/p>\n
Read it all<\/a>.<\/p>\n "#Russia<\/a>, #China<\/a> & other U.S. adversaries .. using .. #ArtificialIntelligence<\/a> tools to improve their #Hacking<\/a> abilities & find new targets for online espionage, according to a report Wednesday from @Microsoft<\/a> .. close business partner @OpenAI<\/a>." @josephmenn<\/a> https:\/\/t.co\/V06CVI0Mvw<\/a><\/p>\n — Christina Ayiotis, Esq., CRM, CIPP\/E (@christinayiotis) February 15, 2024<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n \n