Identity verification stories
Remote hiring is now a security risk, as AI lets applicants fake identity and skills before they ever get company access.
Six in ten customer organisations are already fielding autonomous bots, forcing service teams to tighten oversight as AI-to-AI requests become routine.
Only 28% of enterprises have moved at least 40% of their AI pilots into production, according to Deloitte research cited by Cloudera.
Retailers face a fresh holiday-season test as agentic assistants surge, with Forter seeing orders from them more than triple in a month.
Synthetic fraud is slipping past standard checks, prompting banks to use real-time address matching to tie identities to physical locations.
Fraud teams may struggle to spot AI-driven scams and agent-led abuse as Darwinium moves to assess intent across entire digital journeys.
Merchants could face fresh refund fraud and account-takeover risks as consumer AI assistants start handling shopping and support requests.
Fraud is denting confidence only slightly, with 73% of Europeans still trusting their bank to handle money securely despite growing cyber risks.
Security teams face a new attribution problem as Meta's Muse AI agent can slip into customer traffic while posing as an ordinary browser.
Poor property data can distort valuations, tenant checks and investment decisions, so real estate teams need strict verification before systems use it.
The trial could speed supplier payments and cut manual data entry for finance teams, while keeping buyer approval and controls intact.
Businesses using Zoom will gain tighter oversight of AI-generated content and deepfake risks, as new controls target compliance and data handling.
The appointment comes as the email security company widens its pitch beyond phishing to account takeover and deepfake risks across workplace tools.
Banks may be able to spot account takeovers sooner as DXC and YEO combine facial recognition with digital banking expertise.
It aims to cut support delays for merchants who lack in-house payments expertise, while escalating complex issues to human staff.
Thousands of Australian small businesses now face new privacy and cyber risk as anti-money laundering checks force them to store passports and licences.
Banks face rising fraud pressure as DXC and YEO offer continuous identity checks during online sessions, beyond login, for regulated firms.
The move could cut repeated intake forms and give US patients a single verified identity to share with providers across the care process.
The switch has cut call verification by up to 90 seconds and freed about 250 staff hours a month across 10,000 member calls.
Businesses using Onecom's Vox will now get live warnings on suspected cloned voices, plus transcription and caller verification in one platform.