Apple has quietly nixed all mentions of CSAM from its Child Safety webpage, suggesting its controversial plan to detect child sexual abuse images on iPhones and iPads may hang in the balance following ...

Apple removed all signs of its CSAM initiative from the Child Safety webpage on its website at some point overnight, but the company has made it clear that the program is still coming. It is unusual ...

Update: As we suspected, nothing has changed. An Apple spokesperson told The Verge that the feature is still delayed, not cancelled. Apple’s website references to CSAM scanning have been quietly ...

Apple has quietly removed from its website all references to its child sexual abuse scanning feature, months after announcing that the new technology would be baked into iOS 15 and macOS Monterey.

Apple has hinted it might not revive its controversial effort to scan for CSAM (child sexual abuse material) photos any time soon. MacRumors notes Apple has removed all mentions of the scanning ...

Thousands of pedophiles who download and share child sexual abuse material (CSAM) were identified through information-stealing malware logs leaked on the dark web, highlighting a new dimension of ...

A criminal complaint filed this week against a Glendale man accuses him of being in possessing of sexually explicit materials depicting minors.

Months after a bungled announcement of a controversial new feature designed to scan iPhones for potential child sexual abuse material (CSAM), Apple has covertly wiped any mention of the plan from the ...

Any and all mention of Apple’s highly controversial CSAM photo-hashing tech has been removed from its website. Even statements added later on to quell criticism have been wiped, MacRumors reports. As ...

Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Two of the three safety features, which released earlier this week with iOS 15.2, are still present on the page, ...