To recognize a deepfake, during a video call the user must ask the interlocutor to turn their head, raise their hands to their face, or answer an unexpected question.
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“For now, the main defense is the vigilance of the operators. It is worth paying attention to the quality of the video and possible image defects,” said Sergei Golovanov, chief expert at Kaspersky Lab (cited by RIA Novosti).
According to Golovanov, currently creating a high-quality deepfake is difficult and expensive, and the interlocutor during a video call “needs to be asked to turn his head, put his hands on his face, or answer an unexpected question.”
The expert also believes that the potential risk of the Bank of Russia’s experiment (it is planned to use video identification of the bank’s clients) is that the technology will allow “droppers” to quickly open accounts for withdrawing funds within the framework of fraudulent schemes. .
Author:
Anastasia Marina
Source: RB
I am a professional journalist and content creator with extensive experience writing for news websites. I currently work as an author at Gadget Onus, where I specialize in covering hot news topics. My written pieces have been published on some of the biggest media outlets around the world, including The Guardian and BBC News.
