Commissioner’s recommendations for tech companies include criticism for confidentiality.
Australia’s Internet watchdog has alleged that Tech giants, including Google and Apple Pal, have failed to take action against child sexual abuse on their platform.
According to a report released on Wednesday, Essential Commissioner Julie Inan Grant said technology platform failed to implement various measures to protect children, including scanning cloud service for known abuse and using language analysis tools to detect sexual breakdown in messaging services.
Grant said Grant said that Google Apple Pal and YouTube, who belonged to Google, failed to track the reports of child sexual abuse and did not tell them how long it took to respond to the reports they received.
“It shows that when they are released on their own equipment, these companies do not prefer children’s protection and are eyeing their services criminal offenses,” Grant said in a statement.
“To survive the responsibility of saving the most vulnerable members of the society, the technology industry needs to be pressured to survive and designed to encourage these periodical instructions.”
Three years ago, the companies have taken some steps to improve their efforts, “Despite the overwhelming evidence that AI has promised to deal with the harm, the online child sexual exploitation is increasing.”
“No other customer will be licensed to operate on the children by enabled such terrible crimes in their premises or services,” she said.
Google disputed the reports of the report and said it was “reporting metrics, not online security efficiency” and the USE on YouTube is automatically removed before flaging over 99 percent of the Use on YouTube.
A Google spokesman said, “The security of the child is serious for us.”
“We have led the industry battle against the content of child sexual abuse since the first day, in advanced technology to detect and eliminate the harmful materials.”
Apple Pal, Microsoft, Meta, Snap and Discord, which were also included in the report, did not respond to comment requests.
Digital Rights Watch Policy Tom Sulton, Tom Sulton, said that the authorities will increase the serious civil freedom and privacy concerns when the internet watchdog supported the internet watchdog while it is important to take action against online child abuse.
Suleton said that scanning live calls and private messages will require a platform to release end-to-end encryption, which prevents anyone from watching communication without the sender and recipient.
“This is a massive invasion of privacy for all those who are perfect innocent and reasonable for all those who use the service,” Sullon told Al Jazira.
“It also has dangerous knock-on effects where the users of the service will be subject to the observance of anti-actor-foreign governments, criminals, hackers.
The braking encryption would be “unpleasant and dangerous”, ”added.
He said, “We should open all letters with the post office and do not expect to read it for illegal materials – in fact most countries, especially in this, have laws.”
