One Article Review
| Source |  CSO |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 1091646 |
| Date de publication | 2019-04-10 03:00:00 (vue: 2019-04-10 14:00:42) |
| Titre | How and why deepfake videos work - and what is at risk (Recyclage) |
| Texte | Deepfake definition Deepfakes are fake videos or audio recordings that look and sound just like the real thing. Once the bailiwick of Hollywood special effects studios and intelligence agencies producing propaganda, like the CIA or GCHQ's JTRIG directorate, today anyone can download deepfake software and create convincing fake videos in their spare time.[ Keep up with 8 hot cyber security trends (and 4 going cold). Give your career a boost with top security certifications: Who they're for, what they cost, and which you need. | Sign up for CSO newsletters. ] So far, deepfakes have been limited to amateur hobbyists putting celebrities' faces on porn stars' bodies and making politicians say funny things. However, it would be just as easy to create a deepfake of an emergency alert warning an attack was imminent, or destroy someone's marriage with a fake sex video, or disrupt a close election by dropping a fake video or audio recording of one of the candidates days before voting starts. |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | agencies alert amateur anyone are article attack audio bailiwick been before bodies boost can candidates career celebrities certifications: cia click close cold convincing cost create cso cyber days deepfake deepfakes definition destroy directorate disrupt download dropping easy effects election emergency faces fake far full funny gchq give going have here hobbyists hollywood hot how however imminent intelligence jtrig just keep like limited look making marriage need newsletters once one please politicians porn producing propaganda putting read real recording recordings risk say security sex sign software someone sound spare special stars starts studios they thing things time today top trends video videos voting warning what which who why work would your |
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Les reprises de l'article (1):
| Source | CSO |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 760158 |
| Date de publication | 2018-07-31 02:55:00 (vue: 2018-07-31 13:01:02) |
| Titre | What are deepfakes? How and why they work |
| Texte | Deepfakes are fake videos or audio recordings that look and sound just like the real thing. Once the bailiwick of Hollywood special effects studios and intelligence agencies producing propaganda, like the CIA or GCHQ's JTRIG directorate, today anyone can download deepfake software and create convincing fake videos in their spare time.[ Keep up with 8 hot cyber security trends (and 4 going cold). Give your career a boost with top security certifications: Who they're for, what they cost, and which you need. | Sign up for CSO newsletters. ] So far, deepfakes have been limited to amateur hobbyists putting celebrities' faces on porn stars' bodies and making politicians say funny things. However, it would be just as easy to create a deepfake of an emergency alert warning an attack was imminent, or destroy someone's marriage with a fake sex video, or disrupt a close election by dropping a fake video or audio recording of one of the candidates days before voting starts. |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | agencies alert amateur anyone are article attack audio bailiwick been before bodies boost can candidates career celebrities certifications: cia click close cold convincing cost create cso cyber days deepfake deepfakes destroy directorate disrupt download dropping easy effects election emergency faces fake far full funny gchq give going have here hobbyists hollywood hot how however imminent intelligence jtrig just keep like limited look making marriage need newsletters once one please politicians porn producing propaganda putting read real recording recordings say security sex sign software someone sound spare special stars starts studios they thing things time today top trends video videos voting warning what which who why work would your |
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