Re:To uncover a deepfake video call, ask the caller to turn ...
by rapind on Monday August 08, 2022 @01:33PM
(#32388494)
> Banks are the hardest way to get this data, not the easiest one.
Is this statement based on data or a hunch? A quick google turns up a lot of bank data breaches.
Re:To uncover a deepfake video call, ask the caller to turn ...
by reaperducer on Monday August 08, 2022 @02:01PM
(#32388843)
A quick google turns up a lot of bank data breaches.
Because banks have to report data breaches. Do you think every neighborhood Gas-N-Blow is publicizing, or even knows, that it's been hacked?
Re:To uncover a deepfake video call, ask the caller to turn ...
by rapind on Monday August 08, 2022 @03:39PM
(#32390064)
Good point. I’m still wary of just assuming (if that’s what we’re doing here?) that old established organizations you’d expect to be secure are in fact secure. For example I would have expected credit rating agencies to be secure…
Mandatory reporting certainly helps IMO. Reporting should be mandatory for anyone handling PII.
Re:To uncover a deepfake video call, ask the caller to turn ...
by kevin_thibedeau on Monday August 08, 2022 @02:56PM
(#32389488)
No bank is going to run such a system in house. It will be a contracted service whose data is one breach away from giving fraudsters a firehose of data to exploit their victims.
I'd be more worried about people hacking into networked security camera DVRs at stores and cafes and extracting image data from there. Multiple angles. Movement. Some are very high resolution these days. Sometimes they're mounted right on the POS, in your face. Sometimes they're actually in the top bezel of the beverage coolers.
Banks are the hardest way to get this data, not the easiest one.