Großbritannien erweitert Online-Sicherheitsgesetz, um präventives Scannen digitaler Kommunikation vorzuschreiben

https://reclaimthenet.org/uk-expands-online-safety-act-to-mandate-preemptive-scanning

Von Old-Information3311

48 Kommentare

  1. Reasonable_Blood6959 on

    That slippery slope that plenty of people warned about but got told was an overreaction and never going to happen?

    This is the slope

    May as well just shut it down like the Iranians

  2. Kind-County9767 on

    Oh look, entirely expected expansion of labours newest snooping law that was purely brought in to spy on people is expanded to spy on people. What a shock

  3. OGSyedIsEverywhere on

    Soon there’ll be pre-emptive scanning of on-device browser usage.

  4. peachy1990x on

    Ahh i remember when the chinese government implemented this was quite effective at stopping free speech, lovely.

  5. what the fuck is with this government

    the anti grok shit is good, but they really cannot let a good idea, or a good headline, or a good bill go unpunished

  6. Old_Hamster1264 on

    Anyone with half a braincell knew it had nothing to do with grok just like digital ID had nothing to do with stopping the boats, it’s just another excuse to sneak in communist control.

  7. LostForALongTime on

    This is torrid. Even for the „nothing to hide, nothing to fear“ side, the fact it’s happening at all opens doors for bad actors to exploit this in the future

  8. Mclarenrob2 on

    How will anyone ever know what’s really going on in the country without the truth being told on social media?

  9. There being very cunning with this as there trying to mix good things with really bad things in order to stop people from trying to get rid of the act

  10. Old-Information3311 on

    The ai companies that will do this will be using this information to do cambridge analytica style political manipulation.

  11. And everyone called it at the time.

    It’s the same shit as the US, just done quieter.

    You will have no privacy, and be happy for it.

  12. Given the number of times I’ve been banned on reddit for sarcasm I doubt a robotic system is capable of accurately telling what is or isn’t illegal content.

  13. HumanWithInternet on

    And now all the women and children will be safe forever. Thanks Labour /s

  14. How, exactly, is this going to be implemented? The example video from DSIT is insanity – how would they force Apple to preemptively scan an airdropped photo? How will this work where nearly every messaging app is e2e encrypted? Maybe it could work on public forums such as Twitter or facebook, where the platform could possibly scan a post before it appears online?

    I just feel this hasn’t been actually thought through.

  15. Goosepond01 on

    a big screw you to all the people who told me I was spouting nonsense and that we never have to worry about this sort of thing.

  16. One-Cod-5049 on

    Abolishing juries
    Tracking online activity
    Digital ID
    Mandating backdoors into encryption

    Who voted for any of this?

  17. Just a few months ago Reddit would call you a far right conspiracy theorist for suggesting the government might do something this authoritarian

  18. The most predictable outcome from this grok shit.

    How much privacy do we have to lose before we protest?

  19. tall-glassof-falooda on

    Will they also like my stool sample on the 1st of every month? Maybe I am eating or not eating government approved things.

  20. Sorry-Programmer9826 on

    If this is to prevent cyber flashing surely it could be done on the receivers end, allowing them to turn it off if they want (and so not have all messages sent to them scanned).

    Why does it need to be on for everyone. Law ought to be „you have to provide this feature and let people turn it on for messages they receive if they like“

  21. creepinghippo on

    Why are the government so paranoid about what we are doing, it like projection of what they are up to.

  22. Just for the avoidance of doubt, the UK didn’t expand the OSA to mandate pre-emptive scanning of digital communications.

    The headline is a flat-out lie.

    They’re referring to some of the stuff also discussed today about holding Twitter etc. to account for sharing stuff they shouldn’t be sharing.

    Reclaim-the-Net is a shadowy right-wing blog which has pushed anti-vax, conspiracy theory and far-right nonsense over the last few years.

  23. Plus-Literature-7221 on

    > Compliance will require platforms to perform mass scanning of messages, images, and uploads across their networks, even in spaces traditionally regarded as private

    Thats perverted labour and conservative mps for you. Wanting to spy on citizens private communications the creeps.

  24. painteroftheword on

    Sounds like they’re just expecting pro-active moderation instead of reactive moderation to reduce the prevalence of illegal material posted online.

  25. Reform UK are going to be the government in a couple years – this isn’t a good idea.

  26. We really are living in a shit (sorry UK spybot – arrest me for swearing!) time aren’t we? We’ve got all the authoritarian control of China together with the decaying infrastructure and defunded public services of Britain. No wonder people are feeling fed up and pessimistic!

  27. AdSevere7701 on

    Setup new iPhone yesterday

    Settings > iCloud > Advanced Data protection

    „Apple can no longer offer Advanced Data Protection in to United Kingdom to new users.“

    Says it all really

  28. GainsAndPastries on

    This could be weaponised into the current government in power hiding posts from the opposition, dont think they wouldnt try it.

  29. TBH the only real way that your going to get to what the government wants to do (which is ham fisted in the extreme and really doesn’t understand the issues) is going to be device level scanning. Any phone sold in the UK is going to have to have some sort of UK approved device level scanning tech or software that scans and detects all images. videos and messages taken or sent by the device. That device will have to registered to an individual.

    App level scanning is really not a solution UNLESS you require any app in an app store sold in the UK to have a Gov issues scanning app incorporated into it.

    Its easier to do it at the device level.

    But I work in the combatting of online child sexual abuse. And I say….. Fuck that.

  30. Where are all the plebbitors to tell me it’s for le greater good and how you’ve nothing to fear if you’ve nothing to hide?

    Watching my country turn into a dystopian fucking nightmare kind of doesn’t feel like any greater good.

  31. Deep Joy. Vote for Totalitarianism! … go left, go right… the destination is the same. You will obey and enjoy your democracy.

    I can’t escape the 1984 vibes I’m getting.

  32. soundguyjon on

    I guess all of us that oppose this complete shit are also Saville apologist nonces like last time right?

  33. sideshowrob2 on

    Remember this next time you are laughing at someone’s genuine concerns around having every single action you take in society being linked to a single digital ID, a single online profile, and stored in a central database.

    Yeah, would be totally crazy for a govt who lies to you daily to implement a system where its so easy to surveil you, profile you, and target you, and punish you for whatever the current powers decide at the time.

  34. kaizermattias on

    24 months ago I saw a post on reddit saying „Heads up, this point is the most free humans will ever be.“ – Hindsight is a fucker.

  35. DivineComedy11 on

    Or you could read the actual press release and see that it’s for the platform operators to implement, where they use the Bumble unwanted nude blocking algorithm as their example:

    https://www.gov.uk/government/news/stronger-laws-for-tech-firms-to-ensure-you-dont-see-unsolicited-nudes

    Notable as others have said for its complete lack of the airdrop example, which seems to be a fabrication.

    The way I read the Press Release, a Knobfinder™️algorithm will be run alongside the plethora of classification algos already being used against every word and image you upload to the platform. If you want to get miffed about surveillance – don’t use social media at all.

    That is to say, the onus is on the company to do something they could have done but couldn’t be arsed to do. Nowhere is there mention that a company has to report someone sending their meat and two to strangers, so if you want to keep trying you just need to get creative with how you present it to dodge the algorithms.

  36. Starmer wants a law to stop people calling mp’s ####s rather than mp’s stopping being ####s

  37. Overall-Lynx917 on

    „An unwanted nude picture has been detected“. What if tes a „wanted“ nude picture?

    Seriously, the list of prohibited content will get bigger and more comprehensive until the government controls everything we see.

  38. Meanwhile the PM is endorsing people with links to Epstein. But sure, this is to protect women and children lol.

    Politicians are exempt, of course.

  39. cookiemonsterwoof on

    Of course if you asked someone on the street ‘children shouldn’t see harmful content online’ its an agreeable statement prinicipally, but the implementation of this idea is so incredibly stupid that it achieves nothing but enforcing chinese-like internet surveillance and such an overwhelming burden on free speech that people cant even access sites like imgur anymore. There was absolutely 0 thought put into the OSA – ‘verify your ID for EACH individual site if you want to see ‘harmful content’; whatever that means in the vaguest sense possible’

  40. Lol, and who is going to manage this? OFCOM?

    OFCOM haven’t been able to get a single penny from any of the sites they have fined and not one foreign site cares to actually take them seriously. They block sites who dont comply and people just go around them with VPNs.

    OFCOM should go back to dealing with the complaints old people send in when two gay men kiss on eastenders. What a joke of an org and what a joke of a government

  41. disordered-attic-2 on

    Well Reddit spent the day calling anyone with censorship concerns a nonce so no surprise we are here

  42. Archelaus_Euryalos on

    I wonder at what level it’ll run, probably on the device itself, so in the O/S, like Android, MacOS and Windows.

  43. Flat_Manufacturer386 on

    I get women being upset about having pictures of random guys cocks sent to them on the train, so why not just remove the anonymity? This is the MO of authoritarianism, pretend to give a shit about vulnerable groups (women and children), then use that to encroach on our civil liberties.

  44. The general public will except it as they’ve already accepted it’s ok to snoop on your neighbours, your postman, those drivers that drive a bit dodgily, Walking around with them stupid video recording glasses, keeping any eye on your pets when they’re at work. All in The name of safety. This is another slip down the slope. We’re fucked.

  45. I find it incredible they were able to slip this in with basically zero reporting or resistance from anyone, a few independent outlets reported it but zero traction.

    Basically we’ve gone from years and multiple prime ministers to get the „We want your ID to view pornhub“ act passed to protect children – to oh and btw we’re doing this as well, which will destroy all your encryption, your digital privacy is no more, your phones/devices will be actively spying on everything you say and do, passed at breakneck speed as crickets chirped.

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