Quote from: kuntrul88 on August 14, 2023, 07:13:46 PM

Hey there! 😊

I've got something important to talk about: WORMGPT.

Maybe you've heard about it already, but if not, I'm urging you to tune in.

Check out these news articles:

https://securityboulevard.com/2023/07/wormgpt-business-email-compromise-amplified-by-chatgpt-hack/
https://www.msn.com/en-in/money/news/what-is-wormgpt-malicious-cousin-of-chatgpt-targeting-large-scale-cyberattacks/ar-AA1eb1Lf

According to these articles, "The potential threats from WormGPT are significant and include cybercrimes like hacking, data theft, and illegal activities. The tool's ability to create phishing emails with ease poses a risk to users' inboxes, while its capacity to develop malware opens the door to more phishing attacks and sophisticated cyberattacks."

Guess what? You can easily grab it for yourself on Telegram @wormgptsales_bot

Now, let's get to the point. This WORMGPT thing is making us think twice about the safety of our crypto wallets and the protection of our digital stuff. It's an AI that's all about pushing boundaries, no matter how sketchy. People are hyping it up on the shadier parts of the internet. Those clever folks over at SlashNext, who know their cybersecurity, say it's like a genius robot-human that can write text that's almost too human-like. So, you can imagine it's like handing the bad guys a shiny new toy for their hacking games.

So, us crypto wallet users have a legit reason to worry. These shady hackers could use WORMGPT to craft sneaky emails that look real, or even trick us with clever social engineering tricks. Before you know it, our personal info, secret keys, and, worst of all, our funds could all be gone.

We gotta be sharp and on guard, peeps. This means maybe using those hardware wallet thingies more, throwing in two-factor authentication (2FA) wherever we can, and most importantly, side-eyeing any weird messages or requests.

To wrap it up, I'm tossing this out there to spark a chat. Let's get the word out, swap ideas, and come up with a plan to tackle this new menace. Your tips, stories, and thoughts on keeping our crypto turf safe are all welcome.

Stay savvy and stay safe, guys!

Interesting topic. Frankly, it looks like you're advertising this crap here on Bitcointalk. Grin

Phishing can only be successful if the attack target (the user) allows it to trick him/her. Software is not the game changer here. Although, I can't exclude the possibility that a malicious AI will be created in future to trick (almost) any user.