Apple employees are now joining the choir of individuals raising concerns over Apple's plans to scan iPhone users' photo libraries for CSAM or child sexual abuse material, reportedly speaking out ...

However, not only regular iOS users are worried about this, but also Apple’s own employees. A new report from Reuters mentions that multiple Apple employees have expressed concerns about the new ...

Apple this week announced that, starting later this year with iOS 15 and iPadOS 15, the company will be able to detect known Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) images stored in iCloud Photos ...

Apple has responded to misconceptions and concerns about its photo scanning announcements by publishing a CSAM FAQ – answering frequently asked questions about the features. While child safety ...

Apple details reasons to abandon CSAM-scanning tool, more controversy ensues Safety groups remain concerned about child sexual abuse material scanning and user reporting. Lily Hay Newman, wired ...

Apple (AAPL) has removed all mention of Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) from its Child Safety Webpage. MacRumors reports that the tech giant's proposed plan to detect child sexual abuse on iOS ...

Apple intends to launch CSAM across all iPhones and iPads running iOS 15, but the report states that it is simple for images to both evade detection and “raise strong privacy concerns” for users.

Apple has drawn backlash from privacy advocates over its new plans to try to prevent the spread of child sexual abuse material (CSAM), by scanning for images on iOS devices that match with images ...

Apple wants to prevent child sexual abuse material (CSAM) from spreading on iCloud and iMessages. But it could go the way of NSO Group's spyware on your iPhone.