Executive Impersonation: The New Business Email Compromise

Voice fakes, deepfakes, and how attackers are impersonating your leadership.

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The Full Recording

ChaptersJump to a section

00:00Introduction to Cybersecurity Awareness Month 12:10Investigation and Response to BEC 18:25Non-Technical Controls and Policies 25:29Understanding Cybersecurity Threats 31:17Emerging Attack Techniques 36:26Implementing the Two-Key Principle 43:03Building a Security-Conscious Culture 48:08Vigilance in Recruitment and Hiring Practices

Short on time? Start here.

Six short clips from the session, each on one topic.

Clip 1 of 6

How AI Is Changing Business Email Compromise | Breaking the Attack Chain

Clip 2 of 6

Business Email Compromise: How Attackers Impersonate Your CEO or Vendor

Clip 3 of 6

AI in Cybersecurity: Faster Threat Response, Smarter Impersonation

Clip 4 of 6

Business Email Compromise: How One Lookalike Domain Redirected a Payment

Clip 5 of 6

AI Voice Cloning Scams: How Safe Words Can Help Protect You

Clip 6 of 6

Preventing Payment Fraud: Verify the Request Before You Send

About This Session

Business email compromise used to mean a spoofed email address. Now it means a voice that sounds exactly like your CEO, or a video call with a face that isn't real. This session covered how AI-generated voice fakes and deepfakes are becoming the new front line of executive impersonation fraud, and what organizations can put in place to catch it before it costs them.

What You'll Walk Away With

How voice fakes and deepfakes are being used against organizations
Why traditional BEC training isn't enough anymore
What to put in place to catch it early

Who's In It

Hosted By

Steve Rattacasa

CTO, Katalyst

Featuring

Brad Pierce

VP, Managed Services, Katalyst

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