Whatsapp Voice Notes May Not Be As Safe As We Thought | 2oceansvibe News
In an era where technological marvels seamlessly integrate into our daily lives, even the innocuous WhatsApp voice note has taken on a sinister guise as cybercriminals exploit generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) to clone voices. AI is both an exciting new frontier and terrifying untested waters. The idea of manipulating voices in not far off from many of the new explorations in this cutting-edge technology, like the AI orbs that can track pedestrians’ eyeballs or photo-editing AI that can help bring old photos back to life. That being said, there’s always a risk of criminal activity as we try to figure out the boundaries of the technology itself. A mere one-minute recording is all it takes for deep fake technology, fuelled by generative AI, to craft eerily convincing voice imitations. Although generative AI holds the potential to revolutionise business operations, content creation, and data analysis, its transformative capabilities can be manipulated by malicious actors, leading to disconcertingly lifelike deep fakes and voice scams that amass significant financial losses. The impact of voice cloning technology was starkly evident in instances like the 2019 impersonation of a UK energy company CEO, resulting in a $35-million (R668 million) scam in Hong Kong in
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