Facebook will be the first company outside of Microsoft to roll out the Redmond company’s PhotoDNA technology — a move that the companies are describing as a big step in the fight against child ...

Microsoft has made its PhotoDNA image analysis tool, designed to recognize pornographic images of children, available to law enforcement agencies for free. Microsoft has made its PhotoDNA image ...

PhotoDNA, an image identification technology developed by Microsoft to remove illegal content from the platform. PhotoDNA attaches a digital signature to illegal images to create a database, and uses ...

How did the cops catch up with the Prince George's County coach and substitute teacher accused of possessing and sharing child pornography? Turns out Christopher Speights was busted after a tip from ...

With help from technology that targets images of exploited children, a local police detective and a federal agent teamed up to arrest a man on a child pornography charge. Noah Mortimer, 20, of 11 ...

In the grueling yet all too necessary fight against child pornography, one company has long led the charge. Microsoft has been a key advocate and warrior against the spread of such images across the ...

For law enforcement, combating the online distribution of child pornography is a major challenge. The anonymity of the Internet, the shear volume of sites to monitor and the difficulty of identifying ...

Microsoft just launched a cloud version of PhotoDNA, a free service that helps detect and remove online images depicting sexual abuse against children. The PhotoDNA service has been around for years ...

Microsoft helped Facebook fight against child pornography, and now the Redmond software giant is lending a hand to Twitter, too. The Guardian reported this morning that Twitter is set to implement ...

Microsoft has released PhotoDNA to track child pornography. This may be more Soapbox, so feel free to move it.<BR><BR>Initially, it's being released to the National Center for Missing & Exploited ...

A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit concerning the software X (formerly Twitter) uses to find illegal porn images. The suit was brought by Mark Martell, who objected to X using Microsoft's PhotoDNA ...