Businesses generally aren’t taking a proactive enough approach to blocking schemes that spoof their leaders’ identities, security firm Outtake said.
An article from
Dive Brief
Businesses generally aren’t taking a proactive enough approach to blocking schemes that spoof their leaders’ identities, security firm Outtake said.
Published June 9, 2026
Conference attendees observe a visualization at a cybersecurity summit on Nov. 13, 2018, in Zurich, Switzerland. Three-quarters of respondents to an Outtake survey said they performed only limited impersonation monitoring or only reacted to attacks as they happened.
Companies are failing to keep up with AI’s sprawl, creating entry points for hackers
Deepfake attacks surge as criminals target trust, not systems
AI is supercharging cyberattacks—and most companies aren’t ready | Fortune
84% of Organizations Hit by Digital Risk Incidents Last Year. Most Can't Detect an AI-Generated Attack.
AI strengthens phishing fraudsters by making ‘dodgy’ invoice emails word-perfect
Fraudsters Turn to AI as Identity Attacks Escalate
Cybersecurity’s AI Paradox
The Last AI Imperfection Just Vanished: Fraud Will Never Be The Same
Deepfake attacks have moved from cyber briefings to boardroom emergencies with every CEO likeness a potential vulnerability. Most…
More than half of orgs in Okta survey faced an AI-related security incident or near miss last year
Three-quarters of organizations say they aren’t fully overseeing the activities of user accounts belonging to agents and other AI…
AI can now impersonate voices, faces and even writing styles, sometimes with horrifying precision. It is not necessary to learn…
According to the Forbes Research 2025 AI Survey of more than 1,000 C-suite executives, 63% now believe AI-enhanced threats could…
With artificial intelligence weaving its way into everyday life at a notable speed, scams are evolving just as quickly – becoming…
