
Netsweeper and the IWF up the Ante Against Child Sexual Abuse Imagery with Microsoft Photo DNA Technology
Netsweeper and the IWF are working globally to detect and stop child sexual abuse imagery on the internet.
Netsweeper and the IWF are working globally to detect and stop child sexual abuse imagery on the internet.
Web users in Namibia will now have a dedicated online portal for reporting child sexual abuse images and videos, safely and anonymously.
The latest Member to join IWF membership is senso.cloud developer Renato Software Ltd.
The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) has been nominated twice for the renowned Digital Leaders list
Susie Hargreaves OBE receives Executive of the Year nomination for the internet’s most prestigious industry awards in the UK.
Everton’s players have backed a pioneering campaign which aims to teach young men how to report indecent images of children in a safe and proactive way.
The Usenet Access Provider UseNeXT has joined Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) membership.
Abuse of generic Top Level Domains, free-to-use services and disguised websites all factors in latest figures on hosting of criminal content
The internet is a wonderful tool that has advanced the way that we communicate, learn and shop in a much more efficient manner. However, criminals have also taken notice of this and are exploiting it in many ways.
The “disguised website” technique makes detection harder.
Premier League giants Everton Football Club have teamed up with the UK’s internet safety charity to launch a unique educational project aimed at teaching young men about the importance of appropriate online behaviour and online safety.