In a statement to Newsweek, Dropbox confirmed that it had dismantled the folder. "A few are of service members fully clothed, in apparent attempt to shame or discredit them." Some show women performing sexual acts," VICE reported. "Some of the photos are selfies, others are clearly taken by another person.
The folder is titled "Hoes Hoin'," the news outlet reported.
service members is circulating online in community message groups, according to a report published Friday by VICE News. Twitter did not respond to a request for further comment.Update: This story has been updated with a statement from Dropbox.Ī Dropbox folder containing 267 explicit images of female U.S.
Ghost Data’s Stroppa said that such tricks would complicate efforts to hunt down the materials, but noted that his small team of five researchers and no access to Twitter’s internal resources was able to find hundreds of accounts within 20 days. The more that Twitter cracks down on certain keywords, the more that users are nudged to use obfuscated text, which “tend to be harder for (Twitter) to automate against,” the documents said. The traffickers often use code words such as “cp” for child pornography and are “intentionally as vague as possible,” to avoid detection, according to the internal documents. “Recent reports about Twitter provide an outdated, moment in time glance at just one aspect of our work in this space, and is not an accurate reflection of where we are today,” Carswell said. “While the amount of (child sexual exploitation content) has grown exponentially, Twitter’s investment in technologies to detect and manage the growth has not,” according to the report, which was prepared by an internal team to provide an overview about the state of child exploitation material on Twitter and receive legal advice on the proposed strategies. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Manage Print Subscription / Tax Receipt.
0 kommentar(er)
