Australia banns government equipment deep at security risk

Australia has banned the lamp from all government equipment and systems as to what it says that security risk is Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) startup poses.

Deepsek surprised the world in January when it unveiled a chatbot, which matched the performance level of American rivals, while claiming that it had very low training costs.

Billions of dollars were eliminated from the stock markets internationally, including Australia, where the AI ​​tied stock – such as chipmaker brainchip – fell rapidly at night.

The Australian government has insisted that the ban is not due to the Chinese origin of the app, but for national security due to “unacceptable risk”.

Deepsek has been approached for comment.

Australia’s move especially any government institutions require “preventing the use or installation of deepsake products, applications and web services”, as well as removing any pre -installed on any government system or device. Are being given.

This means that a wide range of workers will not be able to use equipment in the country, including Australia working in various fields such as Election Commission and Meteorological Bureau.

It is less obvious whether this means that Dipsek will be banned from public sector computers in various sectors of the economy, such as schools.

The restriction does not even do the equipment of private citizens.

Western countries have a track record of doubting Chinese technology – especially telecom firm Huawei and social media platforms, tiktok – both have been banned on national security basis.

Preliminary response of Deepsac – which quickly became the most downloaded free app in the UK and US – appeared differently.

President Donald Trump described it as a “Wake Up Call” to the US, but said that overall it could be a positive development, if it reduces AI cost.

Since then, however, it has started doubting that the voice has been raised.

An Australian Science Minister earlier stated in January that countries needed to be “very careful” about the Deepsek citing “data and privacy” concerns.

The app has already been banned in Italy, which temporarily blocked Chatgpt on privacy concerns in March 2023.

Regulators in South Korea, Ireland and France have started investigating everyone how Deepsek user handles data, which it stores in the server in China.

White House Press Secretary Karolin Levitt has also said that the US is now looking at the possible security implications.

The US Navy has allegedly banned its members from using the lamps – although it has not confirmed this to the BBC.

Generally, AI tools will analyze the signals sent to them to improve their product.

This is true about apps like chat and Google Gemini, as it is Deepsek.

They all gather and have information, including email addresses and birth dates.

However, security experts have earlier warned that anyone working on confidential or national security sectors has been recorded by developers of those equipment and whatever can be recorded in the chatbots to be analyzed by the developers of those equipment. Should know