Google has an explosion of complaints about deepfake;  says study

Google has an explosion of complaints about deepfake; says study

According to a study by WIRED magazine, the Google noticed an explosion in the number of complaints about deepfakes. Thus, according to the released report, more than 13,000 copyright complaints, with almost 30,000 URLs, have been made since 2017. The complaints are connected to the number of non-consensual deepfake pornographic videos published online.

The main complaints are related to websites that host deepfake pornographic videos. It is worth highlighting that the Google removed more than 82% of URLs reported by streamers Twitch, gamers and other content creators. Complaints were made in accordance with the Digital Media Copyright Law (DMCA) and resulted in the removal of thousands of videos,

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In recent weeks, the system Android became the target of a new virus, which drew attention for its quickness in installing itself on cell phones. Thus, known as a new version of XLoader, it came to light after spreading via text messages (SMS) and fake apps (malicious APKs). His operation takes place secretly to steal data and intercept two-step authentication codes.

For those who don’t know yet, criminals send text messages (SMS) and indicate a necessary update of the Google Chrome. However, users who accept the recommendation end up installing malware, which works secretly, as it asks for some authorizations such as acting in the background. This way, the owner of the cell phone Android doesn’t even notice the movement.

It is worth noting that the virus only needs to be installed. Once this happens, the user will not be able to prevent personal data from being stolen. As the crime progressed rapidly, the cybersecurity company, McAfeeidentified the group Roaming Mantis responsible for this new threat. Warned about the coup, the Google acted quickly and started creating updates that promise to prevent the action.


Source: Atrevida

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