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Users can post and react to other users posts in the app.

About 28% of people said they did not use such tools at all.exploiting valid accounts has become the path of least resistance for cyber criminals.

Andriy Onufriyenko/Getty ImagesEmployees might recognize the potential leak of sensitive data as a top risk. Also: The best AI chatbotsClose to half (42%) of respondents said they used the tools for research and analysis.and personally identifiable information.

53% of employees considered a colleagues use of generative AI tools as an unfair advantage and 40% believed those who did so should be required to teach the rest of their team or colleagues.including social media and messaging app credentials.

including workers in Australia.

or least-privilege principles.000 posts on AI and GPT across dark web forums.

while 21% said such guidelines were voluntary for their workplace.compared to its global counterparts.

Some 24% revealed having mandatory policies on such use.triggering the maturity of AI as an attack surface and motivating cyber criminals to invest in new tools.