Beware of Deepfakes! Learn How to Spot
the Different Types ภาพที่เห็น เสียงที่ได้ยิน อาจไม่ใช่ของจริงเสมอไปต้องยอมรับว่า เทคโนโลยี Deepfake ที่ใช้ AI แปลงหน้าตา หรือเสียงของคนหนึ่งให้เป็นอีกคนหนึ่ง นั้นมีมานานมากแล้ว แต่ก่อนหน้านี้ มันยังไม่ได้สมจริงเท่าไหร่ เราสามารถดูออกได้ง่าย และก็ทำให้เราไม่ตกเป็นเหยื่อแต่ล่าสุด ความสมจริงไม่ได้มีแค่ในซีรีส์ อย่างเรื่อง Celebrity ใน Netflix ในโลกทุกวันนี้มีมิจฉาชีพพัฒนา Deepfake ทำคลิปหลอกลวง เพื่อประโยชน์ทั้งเรื่องข่าวเท็จ ล่อลวง หรือแม้แต่สร้างความบิดเบือนในมุมต่างๆ มากมายหลักการเบื้องต้นของการจับผิด Deepfake ไม่ว่าจะเป็นเรื่องสลับหน้า แปลงเสียง หรือปลอมแปลงข้อความ คือไม่เชื่ออะไรที่ง่ายเกินไป พยายามหาแหล่งที่มา เปรียบเทียบเนื้อหาให้ชัดเจน และเสพข่าวหรือรับสารอย่างมีวิจารณญาณเท่านี้คือหลักการเบื้องต้นในการทบทวนและช่วยเลี่ยงคุณจากกลโกงเรื่อง Deepfake และคุณควรติดตามข่าวสารรวมถึงเทรนด์ต่างๆ จากแหล่งที่น่าเชื่อถืออยู่เสมอ เพื่อรู้เท่าทันและไม่เป็นเหยื่อของมิจฉาชีพหากคุณมีข้อแนะนำ หรือต้องการคำปรึกษาใดๆ เกี่ยวกับการป้องกันภัยออนไลน์ สามารถติดต่อเน็ตเวย์ได้ 24 ชม.Contact Netway Communication (24x7) 📲: 02 055 1095 📧: support@netway.co.th 👨💻Web chat: [[URL]]/ 💙Facebook Messenger: @netway.official https://www.facebook.com/netway.official 💚Add Line ID: @netway https://bit.ly/line-netway#Deepfakes #CyberAware #DigitalSecurity #DigitalLiteracy #CyberSmart #Deepfakes
Have you ever seen a video of your favorite celebrity saying something outrageous? Then later, you find out it was completely fabricated? Or perhaps you've received an urgent email seemingly from your boss. But something felt off. Welcome to the world of deepfakes. This is a rapidly evolving technology that uses artificial intelligence (AI). It does this to create synthetic media, often in the form of videos or audio recordings. They can appear real but are actually manipulated. People can use deepfakes for creative purposes. Such as satire or entertainment. But their potential for misuse is concerning. Deepfakes have already made it into political campaigns. In 2024, a fake robocall mimicked the voice of a candidate. Scammers wanted to fool people into believing they said something they never said.
Bad actors can use deepfakes to spread
misinformation. As well as damage reputations and even manipulate financial
markets. They are also used in phishing attacks. Knowing how to identify
different types of deepfakes is crucial in today’s world.So, what are the different types of
deepfakes, and how can you spot them?Face-Swapping DeepfakesThis is the most common type. Here the face
of one person is seamlessly superimposed onto another's body in a video. These
can be quite convincing, especially with high-quality footage and sophisticated
AI algorithms.Here's how to spot them:Look for inconsistencies: Pay close attention to lighting, skin tones, and facial
expressions. Do they appear natural and consistent throughout the video? Look
for subtle glitches such as hair not moving realistically or slight
misalignments around the face and neck.Check the source: Where did you encounter the video? Was it on a reputable news site
or a random social media page? Be cautious of unverified sources and unknown
channels.Listen closely: Does the voice sound natural? Does it match the person's typical
speech patterns? Incongruences in voice tone, pitch, or accent can be
giveaways.Deepfake AudioThis type involves generating synthetic
voice recordings. They mimic a specific person's speech patterns and
intonations. Scammers can use these to create fake audio messages. As well as
make it seem like someone said something they didn't.Here's how to spot them:Focus on the audio quality: Deepfake audio can sound slightly robotic or unnatural. This is
especially true when compared to genuine recordings of the same person. Pay
attention to unusual pauses as well as inconsistent pronunciation or a strange
emphasis.Compare the content: Does the content of the audio message align with what the person
would say? Or within the context in which it's presented? Consider if the
content seems out of character or contradicts known facts.Seek verification: Is there any independent evidence to support the claims made? If
not, approach it with healthy skepticism.Text-Based DeepfakesThis is an emerging type of deepfake. It uses AI
to generate written content. Such as social media posts, articles, or emails.
They mimic the writing style of a specific person or publication. These can be particularly
dangerous. Scammers can use these to spread misinformation or impersonate
someone online.Here's how to spot them:Read critically: Pay attention to the writing style, vocabulary, and tone. Does it
match the way the person or publication typically writes? Look for unusual
phrasing, grammatical errors, or inconsistencies in tone.Check factual accuracy: Verify the information presented in the text against reliable
sources. Don't rely solely on the content itself for confirmation.Be wary of emotional
triggers: Be cautious of content that evokes strong
emotions. Such as fear, anger, or outrage. Scammers may be using these to
manipulate your judgment.Deepfake Videos with Object
ManipulationThis type goes beyond faces and voices. It
uses AI to manipulate objects within real video footage such as changing their
appearance or behavior. Bad actors may be using this to fabricate events or
alter visual evidence.Here's how to spot them:Observe physics and
movement: Pay attention to how objects move in the
video. Does their motion appear natural and consistent with the laws of
physics? Look for unnatural movement patterns as well as sudden changes in
object size, or inconsistencies in lighting and shadows. Seek original footage: If possible, try to find the original source of the video footage.
This can help you compare it to the manipulated version and identify
alterations.Staying vigilant and applying critical
thinking are crucial in the age of deepfakes. Familiarize
yourself with the different types. Learn to recognize potential red flags.
Verify information through reliable sources. These actions will help you become
more informed and secure.Get a Device Security CheckupCriminals are using deepfakes for phishing.
Just by clicking on one, you may have downloaded a virus. A device security
checkup can give you peace of mind. We’ll take a look for any potential threats
and remove them.
Article used with permission from The Technology
Press.
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