A new wave of AI tools developed with no ethical restrictions is allowing hackers to detect and exploit software vulnerabilities faster than ever before. As these “evil AI” platforms advance quickly, cybersecurity experts fear that traditional defences will fail to keep up.
Earlier this week at the annual RSA Conference in San Francisco, a crowded room at Moscone Centre assembled for what was touted as a technical investigation of artificial intelligence’s involvement in contemporary hacking.
The event, conducted by Sherri Davidoff and Matt Durrin of LMG Security, promised more than just theory; it would include a rare, live demonstration of so-called “evil AI” in operation, a topic that has quickly progressed from cyberpunk fiction to real-world concerns.
The CEO and founder of LMG Security, Davidoff, opened with a sobering reminder of the constant threat posed by software flaws. According to PCWorld senior editor Alaina Yee, Durrin, the company’s Director of Training and Research, swiftly changed the tone. He popularised the idea of “evil AI”—ar
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