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Deepfake videos are becoming scarily realistic, making it much easier for scammers to fool people and harder for victims to tell what’s real.
In a recent FOX 5 Atlanta segment, Bezalel Ethan Raviv, Our CEO joined reporter Joanne Feldman to explain how today’s artificial intelligence tools are being abused. Raviv warned that scams using video and audio mimicry are on the rise and that almost any image or sound clip can be manipulated and weaponized.
Key takeaways:
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Scammers can generate nearly indistinguishable videos using just pictures and voice samples, then spread them widely in seconds. Ordinary people are being targeted via social media ads and posts that pretend to show someone familiar or trusted. These ads sometimes promote fake trading platforms or phishing-style schemes.
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Raviv stresses: with current AI tech, the naked eye and ear often cannot reliably tell if something is deepfake or genuine.
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Being alert, verifying sources, and using technology to screen and flag suspicious content are all essential safeguards.
We’ll continue following this issue closely. As AI grows more powerful, we’ll bring you tips and tools to help protect yourself online.
