
Deepfakes could be the next big security threat to businesses
An overwhelming majority of businesses say that manipulated online content and media such as deepfakes are a serious security risk to their organization.
An overwhelming majority of businesses say that manipulated online content and media such as deepfakes are a serious security risk to their organization.
New study by Attestiv, Inc. aims to spread awareness about deepfakes in the enterprise.
Deepfakes, or AI-generated videos that take a person in an existing video and replace them with someone else’s likeness, are multiplying at an accelerating rate.
With digital media and the manipulation possible, recognizing what’s fake versus real can be problematic.
Attestiv CEO, Nicos Vekiarides, discusses authenticity and fraud protection for companies that rely on digital media with CEO/CFO Magazines Senior Editor Lynn Fosse.
Using AI technology, Attestiv can efficiently de-identify images in accordance with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability (HIPAA) regulations, while ensuring image integrity.
Anyone who uses social media has probably come across deepfakes, which refer to media such as videos, photos or audio that have been modified using
Click-Ins and Attestiv, Inc. announce a new partnership designed to provide an automated, end-to-end fraud prevention and damage detection solution for the auto-insurance industry.
This article showcases Daily Finance top picks for the best Massachusetts-based InsurTech companies. These startups and companies are taking a variety of approaches to innovating
Attestiv uses AI and blockchain technology to assure the authenticity of digital media. That way, it could help organizations with fraud prevention and detection.
Mark Morley is the Chief Operating Officer of Attestiv.
He received his formative Data Integrity training at Deloitte. Served as the CFO of Iomega (NYSE), the international manufacturer of Zip storage devices, at the time, the second fastest-growing public company in the U.S.. He served as the CFO of Encore Computer (NASDAQ) as it grew from Revenue of $2 million to over $200 million. During “Desert Storm”, Mark was required to hold the highest U.S. and NATO clearances.
Mark authored a seminal article on Data Integrity online (Wall Street Journal Online). Additionally, he served as EVP, General Counsel and CFO at Digital Guardian, a high-growth cybersecurity company.
Earlier in his career, he worked at an independent insurance agency, Amica as a claims representative, and was the CEO of the captive insurance subsidiary of a NYSE company.
He obtained Bachelor (Economics) and Doctor of Law degrees from Boston College and is a graduate of Harvard Business School.