Many people use ChatGPT for various legitimate uses, including answering questions, generating content, explaining complex concepts, and writing code. However, the limitations of the free version of the chatbot, like delayed responses, can be frustrating.
Malicious actors often exploit these limitations by encouraging users to download a supposedly premium version of ChatGPT for free. The fake chatbot may contain malware that can be used for cyberattacks, like data theft.
Here’s a list of malicious ChatGPT-themed domains and apps that you need to be aware of.
1. chat-gpt-pc.online
Security researchers at Cyble Research and Intelligence Labs (CRIL) uncovered cybercriminals using the domain “chat-gpt-pc.online” to attract unsuspecting users into downloading a supposed ChatGPT Windows desktop client. This client, however, contained the RedLine info-stealing malware.