Cybersecurity

Social engineering has advanced, and it's more problematic than ever before

28 sec read9 views0 listens

Social engineering attacks are becoming increasingly sophisticated, with over three billion phishing emails now sent daily globally. Artificial intelligence is driving this advancement by enabling cybercriminals to gather more data and create highly personalized messages, including AI-generated content and even deepfakes that mimic real individuals. Organizations should prioritize limiting publicly available personal information and bolstering email defenses while encouraging users to verify requests before taking action.

Read the full article at Digital Journal

Want to create content about this topic? Use Nemati AI tools to generate articles, social posts, and more.

You Might Like

AI & Machine Learning4 days ago32 sec read

Why "community" is quietly becoming a growth channel, not a vanity metric

Companies are increasingly recognizing that building and nurturing online communities can be a powerful growth strategy beyond simply being a nice-to-have feature. Data demonstrates that active communities improve user retention by reducing churn, pr...

Ali Nemati

Startups & VC5 days ago31 sec read

GPT-6 Astra cuts AI task time nearly in half. It still can't fix your audience data

OpenAI’s GPT-6 Astra significantly reduces the time it takes to complete tasks, cutting execution speed nearly in half compared to its predecessor. This development is notable for startups and VCs because it promises substantial efficiency gains with...

Ali Nemati

AI & Machine LearningSep 1231 sec read

Influencers are urging Home Depot and Lowe's to drop Flock

Influencers with a combined audience of 46 million are publicly pressuring Home Depot and Lowe's to terminate their contracts with Flock Safety, a company providing automated license plate readers. This campaign highlights growing concerns about the ...

Ali Nemati