According to a technical write-up recently shared by the company with Infosecurity, the malware created using ChatGPT could "easily evade security products and make mitigation cumbersome with very little effort or investment by the adversary."The report, written by CyberArk security researchers Eran Shimony and Omer Tsarfati, explains that the first step to creating the malware was to bypass the content filters preventing ChatGPT from creating malicious tools."Interestingly, by asking ChatGPT to do the same thing using multiple constraints and asking it to obey, we received a functional code," Shimony and Tsarfati said.Thanks to the ability of ChatGPT to create and continually mutate injectors, the cybersecurity researchers were able to create a polymorphic program that is highly elusive and difficult to detect.The report comes days after Check Point Research discovered ChatGPT being used to develop new malicious tools, including infostealers, multi-layer encryption tools and dark web marketplace scripts."