LAS VEGAS - nvtip -- In today's digital era, the spread of misinformation and disinformation has seriously threatened individuals, organizations, and even entire societies. With the increasing use of AI technology, scammers and fraudsters have found new and more sophisticated ways to spread false information and manipulate public opinion. From deep fakes to chatbots, AI-powered scams and fraud are becoming more prevalent and harder to detect.

Keeping this in mind, panelists at the Internet 2.0 Conference on December 19-21, 2022, at Mandalay Bay, Las Vegas, USA, reviewed the impact of AI-facilitated misinformation scams and fraud on individuals, organizations, and society as a whole. Shifting discussions over to the prevalent AI scams, one of the panelists on stage highlighted deepfake AI scams involving the use of sophisticated AI algorithms to manipulate legit images, videos, and audio recordings, creating fake media that appears to be real.

More on nvtip.com

• Comprehensive Music Industry Guide For Music Artists by LHMPR Radio and Keez MC
• Why Have PPO Plans Vanished from Nevada's Individual Market?
• Health Insurance Benefits for American Indians
• Your Body Isn't Broken—It's Out of Balance: The New Book Revealing the Blueprint to Restore Hormone Balance, Sleep, Gut & Metabolic Health
• RISE FESTIVAL UNVEILS OFFICIAL SCHEDULE FOR 10TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION IN THE MOJAVE DESERT

So far, deepfake scams have created fake videos or audio recordings of celebrities or politicians to promote a particular agenda or harm someone's reputation. Sometimes, deep fakes can also be used to impersonate individuals, such as a CEO or government official, and manipulate others into divulging sensitive information or making fraudulent transactions.

Chatbots have become an increasingly popular tool for spreading misinformation and propaganda online. With advancements in AI technology, scammers and fraudsters can now use chatbots to impersonate individuals or organizations, spread false information, sow discord, and manipulate public opinion.

According to panelists at Internet 2.0 Conference, they can be incredibly effective at spreading false information and manipulating public opinion, especially when used in large numbers.

Chatbots are also used to spread false information about products or services, promote scams, or manipulate stock prices. For example, a scammer might create a chatbot that impersonates a customer service representative for a legitimate company and use it to steal sensitive information from unsuspecting individuals.

More on nvtip.com

• Youth Take the Lead: Kopp Foundation for Diabetes Hosts "By Youth, For Youth, With T1D" Gala on October 8 at Blue Bell Country Club
• Green Office Partner Named #1 Best Place to Work in Chicago by Crain's for 2025
• CCHR, a Mental Health Watchdog Organization, Hosts Weekly Events Educating Citizens on Important Mental Health Issues
• Netverse Could Diminish the Reliance on Cyber Security Software & Companies Through its AI, Patented App-less Technologies & Phinge Mobile Hardware
• "Leading From Day One: The Essential Guide for New Supervisors" Draws from 25+ Years of International Management Experience

It is important to take a multi-faceted approach to effectively prevent the spread of AI-facilitated misinformation. One key aspect of prevention is educating the public. This can involve teaching individuals how to be more discerning when consuming media, helping them understand the risks associated with deep fakes and other forms of AI-facilitated misinformation, and providing them with tools and resources to help them identify and avoid false information.

Internet 2.0 Conference, a global internet conference, is doing its part in ensuring public awareness regarding AI developments, especially the implications of scams and fraud being facilitated by this technology. For more information, visit www.internet2conf.com