JAKARTA - Expert Kaspersky Digital Footprint Intelligence has found a website on the shadow internet that appears to sell fake access to malicious AI devices, namely creditGPT.

Based on those findings, these sites have phishing-like characteristics, including varying designs, prices, currencies used for payments, and some require upfront payments to access trial versions.

Unlike the original model, flightGPT has no special limits, making it an effective tool for cybercriminals who want to carry out attacks, such as Business Email Compromise (BEC).

On the darknet forum and the banned Telegram channel, Kaspersky experts have discovered websites and ads, offering false access to malicious AI tools and targeting other cybercriminals, which appear to be phishing sites.

These websites differ significantly in several ways and are designed as regular phishing pages. They have different designs and prices.

The payment methods also vary, ranging from crypto assets, as originally stated by writers ofsaranGPT, to credit cards and bank transfers.

In addition, pages that are suspected of phishing advertise the trial version, but access is only provided after payment.

It has become a common fact that cybercriminals often deceive each other. However, recent phishing attempts may indicate the level of popularity of this malicious AI tool in the cybercriminal community," said Alisa Kulishenko, digital footprint analyst at Kaspersky.


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