Guarding Against Cybercrime and Fraud in the Age of Deepfakes
Generative AI is starting to transform many sectors, both legitimate and illicit. Criminals have been early adopters, exploiting technology like deepfakes to turbo-charge existing methods to commit cybercrime and fraud—and invent entirely new ones. AI has made it increasingly challenging to verify the true identities of customers, investors, vendors, and even colleagues.
Companies and their counsel need to understand how to avoid deepfake-related risks, how to address them effectively when they arise, and how to stay within the bounds of their ethical responsibilities. Our panel, comprised of both current and former government officials, will discuss:
- Deepfake fraud in the workplace, and knowing who you’re talking to online
- Fake employees and remote-work scams
- Meeting professional responsibilities to protect electronic data and communications
- How regulators and law enforcement are confronting these new threats
Additional Speakers
Alexander Mindlin
Deputy Chief, National Security and Cybercrime United States Attorney’s Office
EDNY
Jordan Rae Kelly
Head of Cybersecurity, Americas, & Senior Managing Director
FTI Consulting
