AI artificial fraud

#护苗有我2023#

AI fraud refers to the use of artificial intelligence technology to carry out fraudulent activities. With the rapid development of artificial intelligence technology, scammers have also begun to use AI technology to carry out more accurate and efficient scams. Here are some common AI scams:

1. AI voice scams: Scammers use AI technology to imitate the voice of others and communicate with victims through phone calls or voice messages to obtain sensitive personal information or commit monetary fraud.
2. AI text fraud: Through natural language processing and generation technology, scammers can automatically generate seemingly authentic text messages, such as emails, text messages, social media messages, etc., to deceive and defraud.
3. AI social engineering: Scammers use AI technology to analyze and mine personal information on social media, and deceive and defraud through precise customized attacks.
4. AI deepfakes: Using deep learning and computer vision technology, scammers can generate realistic fake videos, fake photos, etc., which can be used to impersonate others' identities or create false evidence.

To prevent AI scams, we can take the following measures:

1. Improve security awareness: Understand the common tricks and methods of AI fraud, stay vigilant, and do not easily trust information and requests from strangers.
2. Identity verification: When receiving suspicious calls or information, verify the identity of the other party through other channels, such as contacting the other party through formal channels for confirmation.
3. Protect personal information: Do not disclose sensitive personal information, such as ID numbers, bank accounts, etc., in public places or on platforms you don't trust.
4. Use security software: Keep your security software up to date and prevent malware and phishing attacks.

5. Pay attention to privacy settings: Regularly check and adjust the privacy settings of platforms such as social media to limit the scope of personal information that others can access.

   In short, AI fraud is a new type of threat, and we need to be vigilant and take corresponding precautions to protect our property and personal information.

How can I tell if a message or phone call is an AI scam? What features or clues can be noticed?

1. Suspicious origin: AI scams often come from unfamiliar phone numbers or unidentified emails. If you receive an uncontacted phone number or an email from an unknown person, be vigilant.
2. Threatening or intimidating language: AI scams often use threatening, intimidating, or coercive language to scare victims in order to achieve their goals. If the other person uses these words, you should be alert.
3. Request personal information: AI scams usually ask you to provide sensitive personal information, such as bank account numbers, social security numbers, credit card information, etc. Formal agencies won't ask you for this information over the phone or email, so be vigilant if this happens.
4. Time limits: AI scams often set a tight time limit that requires you to take immediate action. They want you to take the initiative by making impulsive decisions out of a sense of urgency. If the other person sets you a tight time limit, you should remain calm and verify the authenticity of the information as much as possible.
5. Unusual requirements: AI scams may make some unusual demands, such as asking you to transfer money to an unfamiliar account, buy fake investment opportunities, etc. If the other party makes such a request, you should be vigilant and verify the authenticity of the information as much as possible.

6. Offer false promises: AI scams may lure you in with high returns or other enticing promises. If the other person offers too good a promise, you should be vigilant and verify the authenticity of the information as much as possible.

   In short, to judge whether a message or phone call is an AI scam, you should remain vigilant, verify the authenticity of the information, do not easily provide sensitive personal information, and report to the relevant institutions in time to protect your own interests and others.