An invitation to an exclusive OpenAI event lands in your inbox.It promises a look at the latest AI tools and even offers three months of ChatGPT Pro for free.
All you have to do is register using your work account.Sounds like a pretty good deal, right? Well, before you click that registration button, there's something you should know.
Cybercriminals are using fake AI event invitations to trick employees into giving them access to their Microsoft and Google accounts.And some of these attacks can get past the extra security checks many of us rely on.According to a new report from Push Security, attackers have created convincing event registration pages impersonating OpenAI, SpaceX and Anthropic.
Push Security says it detected and blocked visits to the malicious event registration pages on its customers' browsers in late October 2026.The concerning part is how easily an invitation that appears legitimate can lead to someone handing over access to their work account.
Here's what researchers discovered and how to protect yourself.Missed CyberGuy LIVE? Watch the replay and discover 5 ways to travel smarter and save money.Our free CyberGuy LIVE class, 5 Ways to Travel Smarter and Save Money, has ended, but you can still watch the full replay.Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson walks you through five practical ways to protect your phone and personal information, avoid common travel scams, find better deals, save money on bookings and use technology to make your travels easier and less stressful.
No technical experience is needed.Watch the free replay + downloadable checklist now at CyberGuyLive.com.FAKE CHATGPT BILLING EMAILS CAN STEAL YOUR LOGINCybercriminals are impersonating OpenAI, SpaceX and Anthropic with fake AI event invitations designed to steal employees’ Microsoft and Google login credentials.(Tristan Spinski for The Washington Post via Getty Images)The attackers are taking advantage of the growing interest in artificial intelligence.
After all, plenty of employees ...