Three People Arrested for AI-Enhanced Impersonation Fraud
Kaynak: Schneier on Security ·
It’s hard to believe how lucrative this crime can be: According to a press release from the United States attorney’s office for the southern district of New York, three men Jacob Soall, Sharon Hazan, and Guy Sheetrit were arrested for using AI to alter and impersonate the voices and images of executives and attorneys at various companies in order to convince employees to send over large payments. Soall and Hazan were arrested in Spain over the summer, while Sheetrit was arrested in the United Kingdom in September. The alleged fraud took place between 2024 and 2026...
Sıkça Sorulan Sorular
Three People Arrested for AI-Enhanced Impersonation Fraud nedir?
Three People Arrested for AI-Enhanced Impersonation Fraud, Makale kategorisinde yer alan ve Schneier on Security üzerinden sunulan bir keşiftir. It’s hard to believe how lucrative this crime can be: According to a press release from the United States attorney’s office for the southern district of New York, three men Jacob
Nasıl erişebilir veya deneyimleyebilirim?
Bu içeriğe "Aslına Git" butonuna tıklayarak doğrudan orijinal platformunda (Schneier on Security) erişebilirsiniz.
Bu içerik nereden geliyor?
Bu içerik Schneier on Security üzerinden OnSuggest topluluğu ve küratörleri tarafından internetin kaliteli köşelerinden seçilmiştir.
Benzer keşifler
Tüm Teknoloji keşifleri →Gesture controls with only a camera
A 2002 paper in a Japanese graphics journal describes a system that reads a user’s fingertip and head movements with a CCD camera. The gestures take the place of a mouse and keyboard for controlling a personal computer. The camera is the only input device. Text entry works by drawing characters in the air, and […]
The 19 pins of an HDMI Type A connector
JLCPCB posted a breakdown of the HDMI Type A connector on X, covering what the 19 pins are for and why that grouping shapes a board’s layout. The pins fall into a few signal groups. The TMDS pairs carry the video and audio data, and they’re differential, meaning the signal is split across two wires […]
Driving a Sony car radio LCD display with Arduino
Jose Luis Monteiro has reverse engineered the LCD on the detachable front panel of a Sony CDX-A250 car radio and driven it with an Arduino, with the project written up on Open Electronics. The panel uses a SANYO LC75826W LCD driver, listed as IC901 in Sony’s service manual, and its serial lines come out on […]
Training post-WW2 economies process and quality control
W. Edwards Deming (1900 to 1993) trained as an electrical engineer, took graduate degrees in mathematics and physics, and built the sampling methods used in the 1940 U.S. Census. He’s better known for what he taught Japanese industry after World War II. Starting in 1950, he trained hundreds of engineers, managers and executives in statistical […]
Googlebooks get their first big update, freeing up 3GB to 6GB of RAM
Julio Franco at TechSpot writes that Google has pushed the first big software update for its Googlebook laptops, about a month after they went on sale. The main change frees up 3GB to 6GB of system RAM that the on-device AI features were holding onto. Google’s release notes just say memory usage for on-device AI […]
In medieval Italy, a spider bite could send you into a dancing frenzy
Laura Kiniry, writing for Popular Science, tells the story of tarantism, a phenomenon that ran through southern Italy from the 11th to the 17th century. People believed a bite from a large, hairy wolf spider brought on anxiety, trembling and uncontrollable movement. The cure was to sweat the venom out by dancing fast and hard […]