Deepfakes, created using AI, can convincingly replicate voices and images, allowing cybercriminals to impersonate company executives and spread disinformation. The rise in deepfake incidents—from 22 reported cases between 2017 to 2022 to 179 cases in early 2025—reflects a concerning trend for business security. In remote work environments, verification is limited, making companies more vulnerable to financial fraud through unauthorized transactions or reputational harm through false portrayals of unethical behavior. Awareness and proactive measures are essential for businesses to mitigate these risks.
Deepfakes leverage AI to create realistic but fake media, posing significant risks to businesses through impersonation and misinformation, especially in remote work settings.
The alarming rise of deepfake incidents—from 22 in 2017 to 179 in early 2025—highlights their growing threat to corporate security and information integrity.
Collection
[
|
...
]