Attack Technique: AI Clones 0 ▲ text/plain 59 minutes ago · Tech · hide · 0 comments Attackers are adept at using new technologies to enhance their attacks. Earlier this afternoon, for example, I got call from “American Express” suggesting that I needed to “verify a transaction.” The caller used a robotic voice similar to the one used by American Express’ automated systems, and only the facts that they didn’t have my name or card number, and that I have been using my Visa exclusively for the past few weeks made it obvious this was a scam. Recently, there’s been some press about attackers abusing AI-powered “deepfake” technology to persuade users to take unsafe actions (for instance, sending money or sharing secrets) by using a trusted person’s voice or appearance to make the pitch more compelling. Attackers no longer need to limit themselves to spoofed phone numbers or names, they now can use a real-looking voice or video. The best AI models require money to use and I don’t have the time or attention span to fully explore them, but as a browser lover/enthusiast, I’m… No comments yet. Log in to reply on the Fediverse. Comments will appear here.