# Deepfake Articoli collegati

Il Centro Notizie HTX fornisce gli articoli più recenti e le analisi più approfondite su "Deepfake", coprendo tendenze di mercato, aggiornamenti sui progetti, sviluppi tecnologici e politiche normative nel settore crypto.

$20 for a Face: The Underground Business of Crypto KYC

Crypto KYC Bypass: A $20 Underground Industry Despite stringent KYC (Know Your Customer) requirements from major crypto exchanges, a thriving underground market exists to bypass these checks for as low as $20. Users often face geo-blocks or lengthy verifications, preventing access to services. This has fueled demand for illicit KYC services. Reports indicate over 500,000 participants in underground KYC markets, with more than 1 million listings selling verified profiles from platforms like Coinbase and Kraken. These accounts often include real personal data, sometimes without the original owners' knowledge. Fraud techniques have evolved, including deepfake attacks (up 2000% in three years), screen-based spoofing, and AI-generated fake documents. The virtual currency sector is the primary target, accounting for over 78% of KYC attacks. An investigation into a Telegram-based KYC vendor revealed a TRON address with over $59,000 in USDT from 600 transactions over two years, all eventually transferred to an OKX hot wallet. An interview with a KYC service provider, "Maoli," who operates in Chinese-speaking regions, detailed the process: clients pay for accounts verified by "foreigners" recruited globally, often from lower-income regions, who perform the KYC steps for a small fee. These accounts are sold with warnings against holding large funds due to fraud risks and potential reclaiming by the original identity owners. Maoli described the business as a "three-way win": users gain access, exchanges get user numbers, and he profits. However, this ignores the victims of identity theft whose data is used without consent. The KYC system, while intended for security, functions as a permeable barrier, with a vast shadow economy ensuring access for those willing to pay.

marsbit03/30 07:36

$20 for a Face: The Underground Business of Crypto KYC

marsbit03/30 07:36

NVIDIA Starts Installing Chips on Roads | Rewire Evening News Update

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang announced at GTC that the company's data center orders for Blackwell and Vera Rubin platforms are projected to exceed $1 trillion by 2027, doubling last year's estimates. He emphasized that computing demand will far surpass this figure. Beyond data centers, NVIDIA is expanding its autonomous driving ecosystem, adding BYD, Geely, Nissan, and Isuzu to its Drive Hyperion platform. A partnership with Uber aims to deploy robotaxis in Los Angeles and San Francisco by early 2027, expanding to 28 markets by 2028—a moment Huang calls "the ChatGPT moment for autonomous driving." In related news, Uber co-founder Travis Kalanick revealed his stealth robotics startup, Atoms, after eight years of operation. The company focuses on automating physical infrastructure, mining, and robotic platforms. Kalanick is reportedly acquiring autonomous driving firm Pronto, with Uber's support, signaling a strategic re-entry into automation. Meanwhile, Murata Manufacturing, the world's largest MLCC supplier with over 40% market share, raised prices for AI server and automotive-grade components by 15-35%, effective April 1. This marks its first major price hike in three years and highlights hidden cost pressures in AI infrastructure supply chains. The SEC is also considering allowing public companies to switch from quarterly to semi-annual financial reporting, reducing compliance costs and potentially benefiting tech firms making long-term AI investments. Additional updates include Alibaba providing employees with free AI tool tokens, FDIC moving to exclude stablecoins from deposit insurance, deepfake misinformation spreading during the Israel-Hamas war, and Picsart launching an AI Agent marketplace for creators.

marsbit03/17 19:08

NVIDIA Starts Installing Chips on Roads | Rewire Evening News Update

marsbit03/17 19:08

VeryAI Raises $10M to Launch Palm-Scan Identity Verification on Solana

VeryAI has raised $10 million in a seed funding round led by Polychain Capital, with participation from Berggruen Institute and Anagram. The company is launching a hardware-free palm-scan identity verification system to combat AI-generated fraud and deepfakes. The system uses smartphone cameras to capture palm biometrics, claiming a false acceptance rate of 1 in 10 million for one hand and 1 in 100 trillion for both hands. Built on Solana, the platform uses Zero Knowledge Proofs and the Solana Attestation Service to ensure privacy and interoperability. VeryAI aims to provide businesses like crypto exchanges and fintech companies with a secure, private, and accessible identity verification solution.

TheNewsCrypto03/13 00:22

VeryAI Raises $10M to Launch Palm-Scan Identity Verification on Solana

TheNewsCrypto03/13 00:22

Spring Festival Asset Security Guide: How to Protect Your Tokens While Relaxing with Family and Friends?

Ahead of the Lunar New Year, this guide outlines key strategies to protect your digital assets during a period of increased activity and potential distraction. Key risks highlighted include sophisticated AI-powered scams, such as voice and deepfake video calls that can perfectly mimic acquaintances to request urgent token transfers. The article stresses that traditional verification methods are no longer foolproof and recommends establishing offline verification protocols with trusted contacts. It also warns against clicking any links, even those shared by friends, and advises always using official channels for transactions. The second major risk involves accumulated wallet authorizations (approvals) from past DeFi interactions. These can become hidden vulnerabilities if old, unused permissions are exploited. The guide recommends a pre-holiday "security check" to review and revoke unnecessary approvals, especially unlimited ones, using tools within wallets like imToken or external sites like revoke.cash. The core principle is to adhere to the minimum necessary permissions. Finally, the article cautions against security lapses during travel and social gatherings. This includes never storing seed phrases digitally, avoiding public discussion of holdings, and only downloading wallets from official sources. For transactions, it is critical to double-check the full address (not just the first and last characters), conduct test transfers to new addresses, and use address whitelisting to prevent falling victim to common phishing attacks. In conclusion, while Web3 cannot be risk-free, these proactive measures can create a manageable security environment, allowing users to enjoy the holiday with greater peace of mind.

marsbit02/17 06:39

Spring Festival Asset Security Guide: How to Protect Your Tokens While Relaxing with Family and Friends?

marsbit02/17 06:39

How AI-Forged Group Photos Became a New Gray Market Tool Targeting Changpeng Zhao?

The founder of Binance, Changpeng Zhao (CZ), recently exposed a fake photo circulating on X platform that depicted him alongside a user claiming to be a "long-term supporter of BNB." CZ identified multiple inconsistencies in the image, including an unfamiliar blue-purple shirt, a non-existent event backdrop, and mismatched resolution between the figures, indicating digital manipulation. The original image was in fact a photoshopped version of a legitimate photo of CZ with Aster CEO Leonard. Notably, the account sharing the fake photo, which has over 863,000 followers, had already blocked CZ. On February 4, CZ publicly dissected the image’s flaws and pointed out that the account had an inconsistent history—initially posting non-crypto content before abruptly shifting to focus on BNB-related activities. He suggested this was not a simple prank but potentially a targeted influence operation. CZ confirmed he did not know the account holder and had previously blocked the user, a decision he now considers justified. He also addressed a fabricated "legal letter" that had been circulated and expressed concern that some media outlets had reported on obviously manipulated or AI-generated content without verification. He warned that failure to identify such forgeries could lead to significant consequences.

比推02/05 13:29

How AI-Forged Group Photos Became a New Gray Market Tool Targeting Changpeng Zhao?

比推02/05 13:29

The Gray Market Has Set Its Sights on Changpeng Zhao

CZ, founder of Binance, recently encountered a coordinated disinformation campaign involving AI-generated images. A fake photo circulated on social media showed him posing with a user claiming to be a long-term BNB supporter. CZ identified multiple inconsistencies: the shirt he wore was not his, the background was fabricated, and image resolution varied unnaturally. The account, with 863k followers, had previously blocked him and showed a suspicious shift from non-crypto to BNB-focused content. CZ warned that such manipulated content, including fake legal notices, is designed to build false trust or enable scams. He emphasized the need for better critical thinking to avoid falling for obvious forgeries. Binance co-founder He Yi also commented, urging people to verify sources and improve risk assessment skills. Simultaneously, Bitcoin and BNB prices fell over 26% from mid-January to early February, amid extreme market fear. The incident highlights how AI-generated visuals are exploited to create false affiliations, accelerate trust-building for malicious purposes, and leverage celebrity influence for traffic and financial gain. CZ noted patterns suggesting organized manipulation rather than organic behavior. The rise of AI amplifies existing risks in crypto, making media literacy and verification more crucial than ever.

marsbit02/05 09:31

The Gray Market Has Set Its Sights on Changpeng Zhao

marsbit02/05 09:31

An AI-Generated 'Whistleblower Post': How Did It Make Two CEOs Write Self-Defense Essays at Midnight?

An anonymous post on Reddit, allegedly written by a drunken backend engineer from a major food delivery platform, went viral with 87,000 upvotes and 36 million views on X. The post accused the company of using algorithms to exploit drivers—assigning “desperation scores” to prioritize orders for more financially vulnerable drivers, delaying regular orders despite promised priority delivery, and misusing driver welfare funds for lobbying against unions. The viral allegations prompted immediate public denials from the CEOs of DoorDash and Uber, who issued statements and social media posts in the middle of the night to refute the claims. DoorDash published a detailed rebuttal on its website. The post was later exposed as an AI-generated hoax by a Platformer reporter. The “whistleblower” provided a fake 18-page technical document and an AI-generated employee ID, which was detected using Google’s SynthID watermarking tool. The account was deleted when further verification was requested. The incident highlights how AI can cheaply and convincingly fabricate content that aligns with public skepticism toward tech platforms. Past real controversies, such as DoorDash’s tip policy and Uber’s Greyball tool, made the false narrative feel plausible. The case underscores growing public anxiety over the difficulty of distinguishing real from AI-generated content and the power of emotionally resonant misinformation—even when debunked—to shape perception.

比推01/07 13:36

An AI-Generated 'Whistleblower Post': How Did It Make Two CEOs Write Self-Defense Essays at Midnight?

比推01/07 13:36

活动图片

Regulatory Policy