7d ago in General discussion
Rise in AI Threats
Here is an article that explains the rise in Deepfakes and how to defend against it. The shocking thing to me is that a candidate for a job used Deepfake to interview at a security company hence a big reason why I'm sharing this. Here are the highlights:
- Rising AI Attacks: Generative AI (GenAI) attacks, including deepfakes, are increasing. AI-generated content now makes up around 12% of emails, up from 7% in 2022.
- OWASP Guidance: The OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications & Generative AI has released new guidance to help organizations prepare for AI-based threats, including:
- Motivation for Companies: Scott Clinton, OWASP co-project lead, highlights that companies seek to use AI for competitive advantage and need secure ways to adopt it without hindrance.
- Real-World Example of Deepfake: Exabeam experienced a deepfake job candidate who passed initial screenings but was flagged during a video interview for digital artifacts and lack of emotion. This led Exabeam to enhance their HR and security processes for identifying AI-based threats.
- Increased Concern: A survey by Ironscales found 48% of IT professionals are concerned about deepfakes now, and 74% believe they will become a major threat in the future.
- Future Deepfake Threats: AI advancements mean realistic digital impersonations, or "sock puppets," are likely to emerge, making traditional trust methods in communications unreliable.
- Need for Better Defenses: Exabeam’s CISO emphasizes the need for technical solutions that can detect deepfakes reliably as technology improves.
- OWASP Recommendations: Rather than relying solely on human detection, OWASP suggests creating technical infrastructures and processes (e.g., for financial transactions) to authenticate video chats and flag deepfakes effectively.
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Rise in AI Threats
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