Explore Netarx’s library of white papers, webinars, customer stories and other helpful content - everything you need to protect your organization from AI-generated threats
Showing 6 of 83 resources
blog
Deepfake fraud in hiring is the use of AI-generated or AI-altered media, a synthetic headshot, a cloned voice, a real-time face swap on a video call, to misrepresent who a job candidate is, in order to win a role, the real person could not obtain under their own identity. The defining feature is not technology.
blog
Deepfake CEO fraud is a payment fraud technique in which attackers impersonate a company executive using AI-generated video, cloned voice, or both, then use that fake identity to authorize a fraudulent transfer.
blog
A deepfake attack is a social engineering scam in which criminals use AI-generated video, audio, or images to impersonate a real person, usually an executive, colleague, or vendor, so they can steal money, credentials, or sensitive data.
blog
GDPR-compliant deepfake detection is the practice of screening communications for AI-generated impersonation in a way that satisfies the GDPR's rules on lawfulness, purpose limitation, data minimization, and special category data.
blog
A Zoom deepfake scam puts an AI-cloned executive on a live call to pressure finance staff into approving a fraudulent wire. One such scam cost engineering firm Arup $25 million.
On the call, watch for lip-sync drift, glassy eyes and odd reflections, mismatched lighting, warping around the hairline, filtered or camera-off video, and studio-clean audio.
The biggest tell is behavioral: an urgent, confidential wire request that pressures you to skip normal approval steps.
Never approve a wire from a Zoom call alone. Verify the requester on a known channel, require dual approval, and use a pre-agreed code word.
Zoom's own controls (SSO, waiting room, meeting lock) help but do not verify the human behind the face. Real-time detection like Netarx closes that gap.
blog
End-to-end encryption protects a message in transit. It does nothing to prove the sender is real or that a voice note, photo, or video is not a deepfake.
Deepfakes reach these apps as cloned voice notes, live voice and video calls, forwarded AI images and videos, and impersonated or hijacked accounts.
