Facebook wants objectionable picture! Why?

Facebook has invited social users to send their personal privacy pictures to British users. Through this, the initiative to stop the incident of posting another nude picture in a revenge way. If someone is afraid that another person can share pictures of someone's close personalities, then it will work. Because the Facebook authorities will block it before it is published online.

Using the same technology, trying to prevent the spread of harassing images of children is being tried. The Facebook authorities examined this process in Australia. Now they are going to start this test in the UK, USA and Canada. A Facebook spokeswoman said Nueviet said that the matter has now been exposed to the people of Britain.

How will it work?
If a user is concerned about a personal picture of yourself, then Facebook has to associate with them for the trial. In Britain, such revenues can be contacted for help in the Help-line. Then the staff there will contact Facebook and the user will be sent a link to upload the photo.

But who can see these nude photos?
Antigen Davis, global head of security for Facebook, told Newsbit that only a small group of five trained reviewers will be able to see this picture. They will add digital fingerprint to the picture. Then the code will be saved in the database. If any other person tries to upload the same photo, then it will recognize the code and stuck it before it is published in Facebook, Instagram and Messenger.

Really what will this procedure be?
Antigen Davis of Facebook acknowledged that "When the photo-matching technology is involved, 100% can not be guaranteed, because the picture can be distorted so that they can be different from the original picture, but he says they are not getting good results.

The whole process will work properly if the image is worried about it. For example, if someone's photo is taken on the phone of a former boyfriend / lover and if they do not have him, then this process will not give him any work.

Since the launch in 2015, Britain's Revenge Trial Helpline has seen an increase in the number of such incidents year after year. After the launch, this hotline received more than five hundred such reports. And in the year 2017 such reports came in more than 1000.
Formula-BBC Bangla