Abstract
The creation of remarkably realistic but phony audio and video content through the use of deepfake technology raises a number of issues with cybersecurity, law and ethics. Deep fakes undermine the credibility of online information sources by posing risks including identity theft and the dissemination of false information. Legally speaking, the rise of deepfakes highlights regulatory inadequacies and enforcement concerns while posing difficult considerations about privacy rights and responsibility. Due to the potential for reputational injury and the perpetuation of negative stereotypes, deep fakes raise ethical questions about permission, privacy and harm to society. Deep fakes have become more common as a result of artificial intelligence's quick development which calls for preventative steps to counter new dangers. To effectively secure against misuse and maintain the integrity of digital material, this research paper proposes for a multidisciplinary strategy that takes legal, ethical and cybersecurity concerns into account
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