Before AI could duplicate a human voice, it was thought the voice prints were unique. Well, they are unique but can be “forged” by new AI software to the extent that it sounds just like you. Even banks can be fooled. There is no demonstrable need for voice duplication but that didn’t stop Technocrat programmers from creating it. ⁃ TN Editor
AI voice generation software can be used to replicate voices and gain access to bank accounts.
Lloyds Bank’s Voice ID program was breached using the software.
Anyone with access to voice recordings could potentially use AI voice generation software to hack bank accounts.
A tech writer recently discovered that AI voice generation software can be used to breach bank account security measures. The software was used to replicate a synthetic voice that could access account information, including balances and recent transactions. This article will discuss the dangers of AI voice generation software, how it is used, and what measures banks can take to prevent fraudulent activity.
The Dangers of AI Voice Generation Software
AI voice generation software can create synthetic voices that are capable of saying whatever text is entered into the site. This puts everyone at risk as anyone with access to a voice recording could potentially use the software to replicate a person’s voice and gain access to sensitive information.
Joseph Cox, a tech writer for Vice, recently tested the security measures of his bank’s automated service line by using a clip he had made with an AI voice creation tool. Within seconds, he was given access to his account information, including balances and recent transactions. He later tried the same thing with an account at Lloyds Bank, where his first attempt failed, but after having the software read longer texts to improve the believability of its cadences, he did manage to gain access.
How AI Voice Generation Software Works
To use AI voice generation software, a person records a few minutes of speech and uploads it to the software. The software then creates a synthetic voice that is capable of saying whatever text is entered into the site. The software is easy to use and does not have robust safeguards in place to prevent abuse.
Banks Using Voice Authentication Technology
Many banks, including Wells Fargo, TD Bank, and Chase, use voice authentication technology to allow users to conduct banking activities over the phone, such as checking account balances and transaction history, and transferring money. Lloyds Bank boasts that its Voice ID program is safe and unique to each person, analyzing more than 100 characteristics, but apparently, it cannot differentiate between human voices and AI-generated ones.
Possible Consequences
As AI tools continue to evolve and improve at a rapid pace, what seem like cutting-edge authentication measures now could soon become very easy to breach. Rachel Tobac, SocialProofSecurity CEO, recommends that organizations leveraging voice authentication switch to a secure method of identity verification, like multi-factor authentication, as soon as possible. AI voice generation technology makes it possible for people to breach a person’s account without having ever interacted with them in real life
Patrick Wood is a leading and critical expert on Sustainable Development, Green Economy, Agenda 21, 2030 Agenda and historic Technocracy. He is the author of Technocracy Rising: The Trojan Horse of Global Transformation (2015) and co-author of Trilaterals Over Washington, Volumes I and II (1978-1980) with the late Antony C. Sutton.
I think there’s an error in your blue highlighted opening. Shouldn’t it read that there wasn’t a demonstrable need for this? Also, if you think that some hacker down the street is going to gain access to your accounts think again. It will be governments that steal from you in this way and then blame “hackers”. And not only do I know that for myself from decades in intel, but if you don’t belive some random spook on the internet, take a look at what Kevin Mitnick says about these breaches. I don’t know where it is now…on YT…but I’m… Read more »
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I think there’s an error in your blue highlighted opening. Shouldn’t it read that there wasn’t a demonstrable need for this? Also, if you think that some hacker down the street is going to gain access to your accounts think again. It will be governments that steal from you in this way and then blame “hackers”. And not only do I know that for myself from decades in intel, but if you don’t belive some random spook on the internet, take a look at what Kevin Mitnick says about these breaches. I don’t know where it is now…on YT…but I’m… Read more »
Did you mean “no demonstrable need”?
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