#identity-verification

#identity-verification

If you're an Instagram or TikTok user, chances are you're finding it increasingly hard to differentiate between genuine images and videos and AI-generated content in your feed. But OpenAI now has a solution: what if we make it all AI slop? The company behind Chat GPT is entering the social media space with Sora, an iOS app named after its generative AI video model.

AI agents can be security issues waiting to happen. To ensure they comply with company policy, Nametag is enlisting the help of Okta. Okta research shows how widespread AI agents already are: 91 percent of organizations use them today. According to this research, only 10 percent of these companies have a mature security strategy in this area. That is a considerable risk.

Industry observers note three key factors driving this change. First, company maturity: Web3 startups that began 5-8 years ago are moving beyond their initial startup phase and discovering they need more structured knowledge transfer and team coordination. Second, trust and quality issues have emerged as anonymous developer problems created challenges around verifiable professional identity and quality assurance. Third, knowledge transfer needs have become critical as complex blockchain technology requires senior-to-junior mentoring and cross-functional collaboration.

A chaotic identity verification experiment is underway, raising concerns about who is managing sensitive data involved in the process.

Digital IDs are essentially reusable online credentials that can be used for everything from accessing government services and financial products to signing contracts and verifying employees.

The current identity ecosystem online is fragile and fragmented, leading to duplicated and error-prone age and identity checks across different platforms.

What we're hearing from them is that they're overrun with spam, unqualified applicants, cheating (people using various means to pass job interviews), and fraud.

Education Secretary Linda McMahon stated, 'When rampant fraud is taking aid away from eligible students... we have a responsibility to act.'

Verify the identity of the sender before responding to any communication to avoid falling victim to malicious messaging campaigns.

In an effort to cut back on fraud in the system, the Social Security Administration is now requiring stronger identity proofing for benefit claims and direct deposit changes.