As tempting and useful as they may be, AI-based chatbots and large language models are becoming potential gateways for fraud and intrusive data collection. And it’s getting bigger and scarier by the day.
The first interactive called ‘Hacking’, a cybercrime awareness campaign for the residential community in Ahmedabad, organized by Times of India and Cybercell, CID (Crime), Gujarat, Skydeck Select, Iskonambri Road Experts gathered for the series revealed that cybercriminals are: AI chatbots will be able to remove obvious grammatical and language errors from fraudulent phishing emails and mobile texts.
“AI chatbots may have impressed us by helping us draft resumes and assignments in seconds. It is also a useful tool for phishing purposes to imitate the speaking style of a specific individual or victim by using it to create ugly text,” warns cyber evangelist and information security officer Manish Takar. A professional at Hitachi Hirel Power Electronics.
During an hour-long session, Mr. Thakhar, together with Inspector HP Pandia and Deputy Inspector Dhavar Shukar of CID (Crime) Cybercell, Gujarat, investigated online threats, stalking, cyberbullying, sextortion, hacking, fraud, phishing attacks, Such as e-SIM swap.
“It is important to improve the cyber hygiene of your device and feel safe when interacting with strangers by phone, chat or email. Within the first hour, report cybercrime to the police at the 1930 Helpline said Mr. Pandya.
Skydeck Select resident Rupin Shah said, “Over the past few months, many of my close friends have been complaining about ransomware attacks.
I think that such enlightenment activities should be carried out more with families. Another resident, Kurti Mahadebia, said, “I sometimes encounter resistance when I explain to her parents that they don’t have to click on links that appear in random SMS containing offers and giveaways. there is,” he added. This interactive session was an eye opener. “Shkar added that by reporting cybercrime to the police within an hour, the account can be frozen before the criminals can withdraw the money.
“Whether it is sextortion, credit card, KYC or OTP fraud, the public needs to change their mindset and report cybercrime immediately. Hillen Patel, a Skydeck Select resident, reported to experts that she was receiving frequent calls from random international numbers: It helped me identify.”
Experts also introduced two major types of ransomware strategies, those that aim to steal data and those that aim to cause maximum damage in hopes of paying a ransom. Experts added that cybercriminals are collaborating on the dark web to create new malware.
The first interactive called ‘Hacking’, a cybercrime awareness campaign for the residential community in Ahmedabad, organized by Times of India and Cybercell, CID (Crime), Gujarat, Skydeck Select, Iskonambri Road Experts gathered for the series revealed that cybercriminals are: AI chatbots will be able to remove obvious grammatical and language errors from fraudulent phishing emails and mobile texts.
“AI chatbots may have impressed us by helping us draft resumes and assignments in seconds. It is also a useful tool for phishing purposes to imitate the speaking style of a specific individual or victim by using it to create ugly text,” warns cyber evangelist and information security officer Manish Takar. A professional at Hitachi Hirel Power Electronics.
During an hour-long session, Mr. Thakhar, together with Inspector HP Pandia and Deputy Inspector Dhavar Shukar of CID (Crime) Cybercell, Gujarat, investigated online threats, stalking, cyberbullying, sextortion, hacking, fraud, phishing attacks, Such as e-SIM swap.
“It is important to improve the cyber hygiene of your device and feel safe when interacting with strangers by phone, chat or email. Within the first hour, report cybercrime to the police at the 1930 Helpline said Mr. Pandya.
Skydeck Select resident Rupin Shah said, “Over the past few months, many of my close friends have been complaining about ransomware attacks.
I think that such enlightenment activities should be carried out more with families. Another resident, Kurti Mahadebia, said, “I sometimes encounter resistance when I explain to her parents that they don’t have to click on links that appear in random SMS containing offers and giveaways. there is,” he added. This interactive session was an eye opener. “Shkar added that by reporting cybercrime to the police within an hour, the account can be frozen before the criminals can withdraw the money.
“Whether it is sextortion, credit card, KYC or OTP fraud, the public needs to change their mindset and report cybercrime immediately. Hillen Patel, a Skydeck Select resident, reported to experts that she was receiving frequent calls from random international numbers: It helped me identify.”
Experts also introduced two major types of ransomware strategies, those that aim to steal data and those that aim to cause maximum damage in hopes of paying a ransom. Experts added that cybercriminals are collaborating on the dark web to create new malware.
