Islamabad: Kaspersky researchers found fake tools and services on the black market. The service offers creative AI video production for various purposes, including fraud, blackmail and identity theft. Kaspersky experts estimate that one minute of in-depth video can fetch up to $300.
In recent years, the widespread adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning technologies has given threat actors sophisticated new tools to launch their attacks. One of them is an inner page that contains video examples such as words or pictures and people. Kaspersky warned that companies and consumers should be aware that deep streaming will be a concern in the future.
According to a recent study by Kaspersky Business Digitization, 51% of employees surveyed in the META area said they could tell the depth of a real image, but only 25% said they could tell a real image from an image generated by AI when tested. Employees are often prime targets for phishing and other social engineering attacks, putting organizations at risk.
For example, cybercriminals can create fake videos of CEO wire transfers or payments that can be used to steal company funds. Individual videos or images can be created and used to find money or information.
“Although high-quality deep generation technology is not yet available, this is the most preferred voice recognition. We must not forget that deep flow is a threat not only to businesses, but also to individual users – they spread false information, deceive others. or impersonate others are used and become cybersecurity threats to protect,” said Hafeez Rehman, CTO at Kaspersky.
Kaspersky recommends that individuals and businesses be aware of the key features of deep video. Solutions like Kaspersky Threat Detection can help information security professionals stay up-to-date on the latest developments in the deep game. Companies need to strengthen their human security walls by making sure their employees understand what they’re seeing.
