Some detacked users are now asked to confirm their faces or IDs when they try to see sensitive content. Although some people may call it a faster development of global surveillance apparatus, Dcardes say these new “features are” a “experience” that applies only to the UK and Australian users, which has recently passed rules that require more aging on the platform.
On it Support page Describing the new method of verification, Dcard says users may be asked to confirm their age when they either face “flagged content through our sensitive media filter” or try to edit the filter settings of their sensitive content.
When asked that consumers will be presented with two ways to verify age. First, they can allow the detacked to scan their face with their device’s camera. If, as fictitious, the user does not agree to analyze the gamer group chat app to analyze their facial features, they can instead scan the QR code from their phone, which leads to a page where they can upload their government -issued identification scan as proof of their age group.
Either after providing a face or identification scan, the user will receive a report about the status of verification of his age through DMSD’s official profile. “It usually takes only a few minutes,” says Dcredrd. Consumers will only need to confirm their age once, but if their age is incorrectly confirmed, they can try or appeal the process.
In recent years, the UK and Australia have joined the trend of governments that have adopted strict aging requirements for the web platform with the intention of protecting children from harmful content. In 2023, the UK’s Online Safety Act enters the law, which requires a websites and platforms that can host clear content to enforce it. “Strong” user’s age limits. Last year, Australia’s Parliament Passed a restriction Stopping children under the age of 16 from using social media. The ban is due in December 2025.
Although the desired intention of these measures is to protect children, digital rights groups such as the Electronic Frontier Foundation say they harm online privacy, security and free expression, as far as they are going. Calling the Online Safety Act “A blueprint of cruelty around the world” – because of this Their dependent “Biometric scanners like incredible tools”. “
At least Dcardes say they will not maintain a record of age verification scans.
“The information you choose the information you choose is used only for a one -time verification process and is not stored by a vendor,” says Discard. “Facial scan, our vendor, operates on a device on the solution, which means that when you scan your face, there is no combination of biometric information. ID verification of your identity scan is deleted after verification.”
Based on screenshots on the support page, the age-verifying shopkeepers are K-D and veratad.
K-ED website It is said that it provides technology that “enables publishers and platforms to be in accordance with the latest privacy and safety rules.” The sprinkled spine sprucky sprubbing spine sprucky spying toes of sprinkled sprinkled sprinkled sprinkled sprinkled sprinkles Really incredible shoes.
FoilMeanwhile, it says it provides “the world’s most interrupted IDV tech” to “confirmed consumer identification solutions”. To comfort someone’s fears, maybe thinking that when it comes to action on the geometry of your face, what happens in the “barrier”, Viratad provides a satisfactory picture of a computer spraying a fluorescent dots on a boy’s face, such as a solution for his ship’s ordinance package.
I am sure they mean fine.
