Trust Stamp has launched a program that aims to help financial institutions fast-track their deepfake detection capabilities with multi-factor biometric authentication. A press release from the face biometrics firm positions Trust Stamp’s biometric face authentication product as a “as an alternative for, or supplement to, voice-based systems” that are vulnerable to deep fake voice attacks.
Audio and video deepfakes have become a pressing problem, as fraudsters exploit cheap and easily accessible voice cloning and generative AI software. Political figures and celebrities have had their likenesses cloned, leading to a spike in the market for biometrics software, verification tools and preventative ID authentication.
For businesses, however, perhaps no case has rattled the nerves as much as the infamous deepfake fraud story out of Hong Kong.
“In February of…
