
The financial sector is facing increasing risks due to the adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) by fraudsters, who are utilizing advanced tactics to bypass traditional security measures. Reports indicate that AI is being employed to create virtual identities, complicating the detection of fake accounts. Cybercriminals are leveraging AI for more sophisticated and effective attacks, including mass phishing and deepfakes. Recent findings reveal that 77% of hackers are now using AI, with 86% stating that it has transformed their hacking methods. Additionally, scams via platforms like WhatsApp have surged, prompting discussions on preventive measures. Experts warn that techniques such as 'spoofing' can lead to significant financial losses, highlighting the urgent need for adaptive security strategies in digital environments.
#Noticia| 🚨 Ojo con el 'spoofing telefónico': este es el temido método de estafa con el que los delincuentes pueden robarle millonarias cantidades de dinero ⬇️. https://t.co/muFiQ98aIM
AI is weaponizing cybercrime! 🤯 Hackers are leveraging AI for mass phishing, deepfakes, and automated attacks. 🤖 Our latest ITMOAH report reveals 77% of hackers are using AI, and 86% say AI has revolutionized their hacking approach. 😱 Dive into the AI-powered cybercrime wave…
#EUTV 🎥🔴 Las estafas por WhatsApp han crecido en los últimos meses y en #APrimeraHora abordamos cómo evitar caer en este tipo de riesgos. Conversamos con Manolo Guerrero, director de Mangochango y consultor en tecnología, con un diplomado en innovación en la Universidad de… https://t.co/hWsvB6wmd4
