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Kaspersky Sounds Alarm on AI Password Generators This World Password Day
The appeal is clear. Rather than struggling to come up with a strong password, users can simply ask AI, "Generate a secure password" and get an instant result. AI produces strings that look random, which helps avoid the human tendency to create predictable, dictionary-based passwords. But
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On World Password Day Kaspersky warns against AI password generation
How many passwords do you have? It could be more than you think. Most online services and apps require the user to create a password. Chances are many of those passwords are not being used daily and due to this overabundance, there's a high probability that many of the passwords are being
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Kaspersky's research reveals potential security risks in passwords generated by AI models, urging users to opt for dedicated password management tools instead.

On World Password Day, cybersecurity firm Kaspersky has raised concerns about the growing trend of using AI-powered language models to generate passwords. While these AI-generated passwords may appear secure at first glance, they potentially harbor vulnerabilities that could compromise user security
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.With the increasing number of online accounts requiring unique passwords, users are turning to AI for a quick solution. Large Language Models (LLMs) like ChatGPT, Llama, and DeepSeek offer an appealing alternative to the arduous task of creating strong, memorable passwords
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.Alexey Antonov, Data Science Team Lead at Kaspersky, conducted a study generating 1,000 passwords using prominent LLMs. The research revealed several concerning patterns:
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.Antonov's machine learning algorithm, designed to test password strength, yielded alarming results:
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The fundamental issue lies in the nature of LLMs. As Antonov explains, "LLMs don't create true randomness. Instead, they mimic patterns from existing data, making their outputs predictable to attackers who understand how these models work"
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In light of these findings, Kaspersky advises against using AI for password generation. Instead, they recommend:
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As data breaches become increasingly common, the need for strong, unique passwords for each account is paramount. While AI can assist with various tasks, password generation remains a critical security function best left to specialized tools designed explicitly for this purpose
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