Who most often becomes a victim?
Displaying 1-3 of 3
| Mar 29th, 04:54 | |
haskinerin2094@tutamail.comTotal Topics: 0 Total Posts: 0 |
We can all see how technology is advancing and dipfakes are no longer something out of the realm of fiction. But when you think about the real impact of this technology, it begs the question: who is most likely to fall victim to such attacks? Obviously, public figures such as politicians, actors and businessmen are at risk because they are always in the public eye. But do such cases happen to ordinary people? |
| Mar 30th, 05:59 | |
caesarj@tutamail.comTotal Topics: 0 Total Posts: 0 |
For example, corporate attacks on company employees are becoming more and more widespread - fraudsters create dipfakes with the voices of executives and force employees to transfer money or give out confidential data. Ordinary users of social networks are also often affected. Hackers can generate a dipfake with their participation and use it for extortion. Teenagers are especially vulnerable to bullying or manipulation. I recently came across an article that goes into detail about this problem: https://signalscv.com/2025/02/the-rise-of-ai-deepfake-extortion-schemes/. It explains how scammers use dipfakes to blackmail and what steps you can take to protect yourself. So we can say that everyone is at risk, but it just manifests itself differently in different categories of people. |
| Mar 30th, 07:58 | |
fevolkTotal Topics: 0 Total Posts: 0 |
It's an interesting question, but I don't think it's something that ordinary people face directly. Of course, celebrities and employees of large companies are at risk, but I think that for the average person the probability of getting into such a situation is still small. In a few years, though, perhaps dipfakes will become as common a problem as phishing attacks or viruses. |
Displaying 1-3 of 3
