Employee education, artificial intelligence and social media monitoring can help enterprise cybersecurity leaders combat deepfakes.

Deepfakes use artificial intelligence (AI) to impersonate voices, images and videos to spread misinformation, affecting government and enterprise security.

After concerns about misinformation spread via social media affecting the 2020 presidential election, Meta details their policies for voting information ahead of the 2022 U.S. midterm elections.

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) released a catalog of free services and tools available for state and local election officials to improve the cybersecurity and resilience of their infrastructure.

Misinformation, disinformation and malinformation (MDM) pose threats to enterprise and global security. Learning to monitor for these information attacks can help organizations identify MDM before it affects their business.

The United States and 60 other countries have signed the Declaration for the Future of the Internet to promote a global internet that advances the free flow of information and more.

Cybersecurity legislation from the European Union, the Digital Services Act, has wider implications for global online fraud and misinformation mitigation campaigns.

Spotting propaganda and fake news is essential for security awareness, security leaders, employees and organizational stakeholders alike.

Web 3.0, the anticipated next iteration of the internet, seeks to further decentralize information via artificial intelligence. This presents certain cyber risks for security professionals to watch.

A viral warning based on non-credible threats of school violence caused real-world security responses after a video went viral on TikTok. The phenomenon raises questions about the effects of mis- and disinformation.