
Wizz partners with IWF to fight child sexual abuse on the internet
Wizz, a social discovery app that allows users from 13 to 24 to meet and chat with people their own age has come on board as a new Member of the Internet Watch Foundation.
Wizz, a social discovery app that allows users from 13 to 24 to meet and chat with people their own age has come on board as a new Member of the Internet Watch Foundation.
The ‘world first’ standards will help to ‘set and raise’ standards to prevent the upload and distribution of online child sexual abuse imagery.
Spark joins the Internet Watch Foundation as a Member, helping to keep the internet free from child sexual abuse content.
Global cybersecurity company partners with IWF to tackle child sexual abuse imagery on the internet
Watch the video of our Annual Report 2023 launch
Abuse hotline sees most extreme year on record and calls for immediate action to protect very young children online.
.de is worst in world of most abused top-level domains for instances of unique websites (second-level domains) selling child sexual abuse material
The IWF and NSPCC say tech platforms must do more to protect children online as confirmed sextortion cases soar.
A major 18-month trial project has demonstrated a first-of-its-kind chatbot and warning message can reduce the number of online searches that may potentially be indicative of intent to find sexual images of children.
Criminals running commercial child sexual abuse ‘brands’ are taking advantage of a ‘loophole’ to remain online. This new partnership aims to shut them down for good.