The daily life of cheaters.
An accomplice of fraudsters was arrested in Moscow after defrauding a pensioner of 6.7 million rubles.
Uzbekistan invited Russia to fight together deep fakes.
The spokesman for the President of Uzbekistan, Sherzod Asadov, said at the Russian-Uzbek media forum that no attempts to spread disinformation should become a cause of misunderstanding between countries. The republic invited Moscow to jointly fight deep counterfeiting, exchange experience against Internet fraudsters and jointly develop models of artificial intelligence languages.
All over the world citizens are constantly being told about the benefits of biometrics and are convinced that it is the most reliable way to protect personal data, especially for banks. As it turned out, not always.
In a New York court, a case involving the theft of $129 million from July 2024 to February 2026 began.
A group of attackers stole more than $129 million from companies in the US and Europe, using artificial intelligence to falsify executive votes, writes the New York Times. According to the US Attorney's Office, over the course of 18 months, the fraudsters used deep audio and video spoofing to convince employees of several organizations, including banks and hospitals, to make urgent transfers to fake accounts.
Scammers can contact school students in the name of teachers and parents using fake voice and video messages. Attackers rely on the trust of an adult they know. The message may look like a standard school request: update your e-journal or check your exam results.
Another common temptation is easy money for likes, reviews or test games. Sometimes the boy is first given a small amount, and then asked to pay for access to tasks or hand over a bank card.
Fraudsters deceive Russian drivers under the pretext of checking the history of the car.