Knowledge Tree
Relations (1)
related 3.32 — strongly supporting 9 facts
Artificial intelligence is related to fishing through its application in crafting sophisticated phishing attacks, where 'phishing' metaphorically draws from fishing for sensitive information. This connection is evidenced by [1], [2], [3], [4], [5], [6], [7], [8], and [9], all detailing how cybercriminals leverage AI for personalized, persuasive, and automated phishing campaigns.
Facts (9)
Sources
Cybersecurity Trends and Predictions 2025 From Industry Insiders itprotoday.com 9 facts
claimAI-driven phishing will continue to be a major security issue in 2025 as AI capabilities are used to create more sophisticated and cleverly crafted campaigns.
claimJohn Bennett, CEO of Dashlane, claims that cybercriminals are leveraging AI to create highly personalized and harder-to-detect malware and phishing schemes.
claimEyal Benishti asserts that AI-enabled phishing kits and APIs will allow attackers to automate the creation of personalized, targeted, and polymorphic phishing emails, increasing both the volume of attacks and their success rates.
claimRiaz Lakhani, CISO at Barracuda, predicts that threat actors will use artificial intelligence to scale content creation, produce more persuasive content, and employ deepfake and voice replication technologies for sophisticated phishing and social engineering attacks.
claimCybercriminals will use AI to craft personalized phishing and social engineering campaigns by adapting messages on the fly and analyzing media and social media trends.
claimAI is lowering the barrier to entry for creating sophisticated phishing campaigns, including deepfake voice calls and hyper-personalized spear phishing emails.
claimBad actors are increasingly using AI to create more convincing phishing emails, automate the discovery of vulnerabilities, and develop malware that evades detection by traditional security tools.
claimCybercriminals are using Artificial Intelligence (AI) to craft targeted phishing attacks, requiring organizations to evolve their defensive strategies.
claimBill Murphy, director of security & compliance at LeanTaaS, observes that cybercriminals are using AI to create highly persuasive phishing campaigns that lack traditional indicators of fraud, such as poor grammar or awkward phrasing.