The rise of deepfakes — AI-generated media that distorts reality — marks a significant turning point in both digital and cybersecurity landscapes. Paralleling the overwhelming threat posed by the "white walkers" in HBO’s "Game of Thrones," the challenge deepfakes present is pressing and pervasive.
In a groundbreaking legal dispute, Secure Justice, a dedicated non-profit organization, has initiated a lawsuit against the city, county, and police departments of San Francisco. The controversy arises from the alleged illegal utilization of facial recognition technology (FRT) by the San Francisco
Vietnam’s recent mandate requiring facial recognition for digital transactions totaling over $390 aims to bolster online transaction security amid a surge in fraud incidents. This policy, launched by the State Bank of Vietnam in July, leverages artificial intelligence (AI) for identity verification
The legal tides are turning for Clearview AI, a company that's no stranger to controversy due to its facial recognition technology. Recently, an innovative approach was established to resolve a class-action lawsuit that the firm faced. Caught in the crosshairs of financial constraints and legal
In the fast-evolving world of technology, companies are constantly looking for new avenues to secure their place in the future. SenseTime, the Chinese AI titan, is no exception. Recognized widely for its facial recognition software, SenseTime is undergoing a significant shift, redirecting its gaze
Facial recognition technology stands at the forefront of the modern security versus privacy debate. This powerful tool enhances security, making identity verification swift and convenient across various sectors. Yet, it also stirs anxiety over privacy rights, as it encroaches upon individual
