Uncover the true nature of evolving crimes, including AI-based phishing, deepfakes, and money laundering.
This practical guide analyzes criminals' calculation methods, suggests personalized defense strategies, and even covers social responses. The AI ​​Encyclopedia.
You can find the artificial intelligence knowledge you need at aiseries.oopy.io.

Conversational automated crime refers to a new form of digital crime in which artificial intelligence converses naturally like a human and automatically generates customized messages or content to carry out criminal purposes (TRM; King et al., 2020).
Beyond simple spam and phishing, AI uses real-time conversations to manipulate victims' emotions, instill trust, and extract sensitive information.
This is not simply a matter of utilizing technology, but rather a structural shift in which AI becomes a tool and executor of crime.
--- From "01_“AI Crime, the New Era of Digital Risk”"

When deepfake technology is combined with this psychological manipulation, it becomes more than just a scam; it becomes a meticulously planned crime.
Voice used to be a symbol of trust, but now it has become manipulable data.
People begin to doubt their own senses when faced with a voice that is so similar to the real thing.
--- From "03_“A world that seems real but is fake, the threat of deepfakes”"

Behind this convenience lies the shadow of massive collection of personal information.
Most free digital services monetize their users' information, with companies like Google, Facebook, and Amazon building sophisticated profiles of individuals by synthesizing their search histories, social media activity, and spending history.
The problem is that this information is collected without the user's explicit consent or is used for purposes other than those for which it was collected.
Complex consent procedures are effectively a formality, and there are ongoing cases where sensitive data, such as COVID-19 or medical information, is being diverted for other purposes.
--- From “06_“AI Surveillance and the Crisis of Privacy””

One of the most serious characteristics of AI crime is that its damage is not limited to individual cases, but spreads to society as a whole, creating an “externality.”
In economics, an externality refers to a phenomenon in which a person's economic activity provides unexpected benefits or harms to a third party not participating in the economic activity, but for which no compensation or price is paid.

--- From "09_“Creating a Safe AI Society Together”"