Page 71 - Deepfakes News Today

Gain an understanding of the disinformation concept, its ties with cybersecurity, and ways to identify this impactful form of social engineering.

X-rated celebrity deepfakes are in heavy circulation online, as artificial intelligence and advanced technology blur the lines between real images and doctored content. NBC News reported a slew of deepfakes circulating Twitter recently, including imagery of popular TikTokers.

For some reason, people still build it and sell it because people will buy almost anything until they are told that they cant. and we do not want the lease using it because it is completely discredited, so that will be banned, good news. another thing is, drones, deepfakes, ways of manipulating footage to look like somebody had said or done something they have not, very dangerous for elections and a real threat to democracy. there is a will not for us to impact, and it will have a massive impact...

Reasonable piece of defense. what does that look like? it looks like the defense team just sort of attacking every witness, every shred of evidence. they might claim that tapes, audio tapes, or some kind of deepfakes. they will try to distract, dissemble, and deceive, quite frankly, and try to create reasonable doubt in at least one juror. maybe they play for an 11 to 1 hung jury, and then they have to force the government to decide whether to retry the case. i suspect we are gonna see a scorche...

When human vigilance combines with proven cyber security solutions, even deepfakes become a far smaller risk, says Liquid C2.

The FBI has issued a warning about a surge in extortion schemes involving AI-generated explicit content, commonly referred to as "deepfake sextortion." According to law enforcement officials, bad actors produce fake explicit content of their targets, then demand money to remove them from the internet.

“MAGA’s outrage” over Team DeSantis’ use of AI deepfakes to attack Trump’s record on COVID and Anthony Fauci — an “idiotic” mistake — proves “this is the attack strategy to use against Trump,” argues Ian Haworth at the Washington Examiner:

A Twitter user posted an AI-generated photo, depicting Twitter owner Elon Musk as a baby.

The FBI has issued a warning about a surge in extortion schemes involving AI-generated explicit content, commonly referred to as "deepfake sextortion." According to law enforcement officials, bad actors produce fake explicit content of their targets, then demand money to remove them from the internet.

The FBI is warning the public that criminals are taking social media photos and videos to create deepfakes ...