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Facebook testet Racheporno-Abwehr durch Nacktbild-Hashing
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Nov. '17
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Mi., 08. November, 2017 um 8:18
#1
Wer verhindern will, dass ein bestimmtes Nacktbild als Racheporno-Posting auf Facebook erscheint, braucht sich künftig genau dieses Bild nur selbst im Messenger schicken. https://www.ress.at/-news08112017081831.html |
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Fr., 10. November, 2017 um 9:32
#2
In diesem Post hat Facebook alle Details zur neuen Technik verraten: https://newsroom.fb.com/news/h/non-consensual-intimate-image-pilot-the-facts/ Zitat: The Facts: Non-Consensual Intimate Image Pilot By Antigone Davis, Global Head of Safety We don’t want Facebook to be a place where people fear their intimate images will be shared without their consent. We’re constantly working to prevent this kind of abuse and keep this content out of our community. We recently announced a test that’s a little different from things we’ve tried in the past. Even though this is a small pilot, we want to be clear about how it works. This past week, in partnership with the Australian eSafety Commissioner’s Office and an international working group of survivors, victim advocates and other experts, Facebook launched a limited pilot in Australia that will help prevent non-consensual intimate images from being posted and shared anywhere on Facebook, Messenger and Instagram. Specifically, Australians who fear their intimate image may be shared without their consent can work with the eSafety Commissioner to provide that image in a safe and secure way to Facebook so that we can help prevent it from being shared on our platforms. To be clear, people can already report if their intimate images have been shared on our platform without their consent, and we will remove and hash them to help prevent further sharing on our platform. With this new small pilot, we want to test an emergency option for people to provide a photo proactively to Facebook, so it never gets shared in the first place. This program is completely voluntary. It’s a protective measure that can help prevent a much worse scenario where an image is shared more widely. We look forward to getting feedback and learning. Here’s how it works:
Here’s what some of the experts from our working group have to say:
We look forward to getting feedback from our community to learn the best ways to keep tackling these difficult issues. |
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