This type of tactic, is also used in “typo-squatting” web address attacks, which mimic the genuine site but with a slight misspelling. In image-based phishing attacks, cybercriminals were found to be using images of invoices that include links or a callback phone number that, when followed up, leads to phishing.Ĭyberattackers were also found to be using special characters, such as zero-width Unicode code points, punctuation, non-Latin script, or spaces, to evade detection. (For top technology news of the day, subscribe to our tech newsletter Today’s Cache) This is coming “later this year.Cybercriminals target popular children’s games through parents’ smartphoneĪttackers embed these URLs in an email and if a recipient clicks on it, they are taken to a fake but authentic-looking website that is in fact a phishing website, the report said. This works in 100 milliseconds, both on screenshots and live in the Lens Camera. Google is using the same technology behind Magic Eraser to do this while the newly translated text matches the original style. Google Lens AR Translate now swaps out the original text outright. At the moment, converted text is overlaid on top of the image with “color blocks” used to mask what’s being replaced. Lastly, the translate filter in Google Lens is now better at preserving the context of an image. Turning text… into context! #SearchOn /N8YySv87z1 With major advancements in AI, translated text appears seamlessly integrated, as if it was part of the original picture. What you love about Translating with Lens is now even better.

Google translate from image