Kane in Your Corner: How to avoid scams using AI to target victims
News 12’s Walt Kane has details on the warning signs to look out for.
•
Jun 24, 2024, 12:08 PM
•
Updated 304 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:08
Gov. Phil Murphy signs bill to get funding for dangerous dams after KIYC report
yesterday3:49
Does NJ do enough to protect hospital patients?
6ds ago2:05
Kane in Your Corner: Technology fuels rise in stalking cases
10ds ago1:58
KIYC: Toxic situation surrounds development of a Ridgewood athletic field
15ds ago2:36
Kane in Your Corner: Vacation rentals face scrutiny over spy cams
24ds ago2:00
Jury awards $14 million to women who were sexually assaulted by their doctor
29ds ago1:08
Gov. Phil Murphy signs bill to get funding for dangerous dams after KIYC report
yesterday3:49
Does NJ do enough to protect hospital patients?
6ds ago2:05
Kane in Your Corner: Technology fuels rise in stalking cases
10ds ago1:58
KIYC: Toxic situation surrounds development of a Ridgewood athletic field
15ds ago2:36
Kane in Your Corner: Vacation rentals face scrutiny over spy cams
24ds ago2:00
Jury awards $14 million to women who were sexually assaulted by their doctor
29ds agoCyber experts say scammers are using the power of AI to look and sound like someone else when trying to trick their victims.
News 12’s Walt Kane has details on the warning signs to look out for.
More from News 12
2:52
Officials: Ocean County wildfire 50% contained; man charged with arson
2:14
Storm Watch: Clouds build through Friday; rain possible into Saturday
1:28
Federal attorneys poke holes in effort to end congestion pricing in unintended filing
1:17
Crews focus on Carnegie Lake in search for missing Princeton University student
2:01
Grant applications now open for businesses impacted by I-80 closures
0:54
