I've previously shared multiple videos showcasing instances where perpetrators leveraged AI tools to manipulate facial features, engaging in deceptive communication with their targets. While earlier videos primarily focused on illustrating the establishment of trust between the fraudster and the victim throughout the unfolding fraud scenario, the one below holds particular significance in my view. This footage captures a crucial juncture in the criminal event, portraying the moment when the offender requests the victims to send money their way, along with the subsequent reaction from the victim. Notably, a brief glimpse of the fraudster's actual face is visible in the initial second of the video (bottom right corner of the screen). #bankaccounts #bankaccount #data #money #markets #banks #bank #syntheticidentity #banking #fraud #onlinefraud #fraudprevention #illicittrade #identitytheft #financialinstitutions #financialcrime #identitytheftprotection #bankaccount #driverslicense #quality #marketing #property #debitcard #address #business #smallbusiness #onlinefraud #fraudprevention #fruaddetection #creditcard #creditcards #ssn #fullz #darkweb #darkwebmonitoring #dropaccounts #dropaccount #futurecrime #tutoriales #privacy #victims #smartphone #smartphones #romancescams #ai #faces #crime #trust #money #markets #policy #prevention #recomendations #socialmedia #research #financialinstitutions #dropaccount #address #residency #analysis #work #lawenforcement
Interesting it is basically a headshot video.
David Maimon this is very interesting to me given the deepfake detection work my company is doing. I’m curious how you can tell that the original face is the one in the corner of the screen? I’m not doubting it in any way, just looking to build my understanding. Thank you for the important work you’re doing!