Consider investing in tools and skills to hit your target deeper. McLaughlin said that AI-based detection software can analyze video and audio content for signs of conflict and manipulation and prompt suspicious content before contacting employees or other stakeholders is a smart investment.
“Using digital forensic experts can further enhance the authenticity verification of media by analyzing technologies such as metadata and pixel-level anomalies,” McLaughlin said. “In addition, using blockchain technology for content verification can help establish authenticity by embedding digital watermarks or hashes in legitimate media.”
However, at present, some DeepFake defense tools on the market may be restricted. “There are new tools that help detect DeepFake videos that claim to recognize patterns that are repeated in DeepFake video representations,” Exabeam’s Kirkwood said.
Kirkwood said these are interesting until you think you have to layer any communication you have to do with any communications you use for interviews, according to Kirkwood. “I would rather have those [communications] “Tools are the root of detection and layer them. This will be the case where AI detects AI and alerts,” he said.
Know the law. Reiko Feaver, a partner at CM Law, said businesses need to be aware of applicable laws because once you know deep smoke, it is the result of not solving deep smoke.
“It is not only a statutory law, but also a common law concept such as negligence, infringement, false statements, [and] Fever said, fraud. Companies need not only be aware of the obligation to become victims if they are victims and do nothing about it. ”
