Chips Loral wrote on Mon, 29 Jul 2024 18:10:29 -0600 :

> https://www.majorgeeks.com/content/page/stop_apple_scanning_iphone_photos.html
> Apple's new photo-scanning feature will scan photos stored in iCloud to
> see whether they match known Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM).

Wow. I'm impressed. I thought there weren't any other adults on this Apple
newsgroup, but apparently there are people who also read the news.

I'm sure the Apple zealots, who only watch Apple's (admittedly brilliant)
advertisements for all their news, will folllow their normal procedure of

1. First they will brazenly deny any and all facts they didn't know
2. When you persist and send them a link - they will NOT click on the
link as they continue to brazenly deny all facts they don't know
3. If you persist, they will say that the link doesn't support
what they "think" you said - and they'll try to deflect that way)
4. For a while they'll deflect the conversation any way their childish
brains can think of (usually claiming Samsung made Apple do it)
5. At some point they're forced to accept the fact but they will
still childishly claim that the link isn't what you said it was
6. Then their childish brains will concoct all sorts of excuses
(usually claiming it's a bug so it's not Apple's fault after all,
or they often use the excuse that Apple only "thought" about it)
7. Finally, they'll start calling you vitriolic names because their
childish brains can't handle any fact about Apple they don't like

Just watch. They're so childish, they're 100% predictable.

Apple zealots *hate* that Apple never is what Apple told them Apple was.

On 2024-07-30 09:48, Andrew wrote:
> Chips Loral wrote on Mon, 29 Jul 2024 18:10:29 -0600 :
>
>> https://www.majorgeeks.com/content/page/stop_apple_scanning_iphone_photos.html
>> Apple's new photo-scanning feature will scan photos stored in iCloud to
>> see whether they match known Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM).
>
> Wow. I'm impressed. I thought there weren't any other adults on this Apple
> newsgroup, but apparently there are people who also read the news.

You're impressed because Loser-2 cited an article from 3 years ago that
is addressing itself to something Apple didn't actually end up doing?

Alan wrote:
> something Apple didn't actually end up doing?

https://www.majorgeeks.com/content/page/stop_apple_scanning_iphone_photos.html

Apple’s new iPhone photo-scanning feature is a very controversial thing.
You might want to consider the only current option to stop Apple from
scanning your photos.

Apple's new photo-scanning feature will scan photos stored in iCloud to
see whether they match known Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM). The
problem with this, like many others, is that we often have hundreds of
photos of our children and grandchildren, and who knows how good or bad
the new software scanning technology is? Apple claims false positives
are one trillion to one, and there is an appeals process in place. That
said, one mistake from this AI, just one, could have an innocent person
sent to jail and their lives destroyed.

Apple has many other features as part of these upgrades to protect
children, and we like them all, but photo-scanning sounds like a problem
waiting to happen.

Here are all of the "features" that come with anti-CSAM, expected to
roll out with iOS 15 in the fall of 2021.

Messages: The Messages app will use on-device machine learning to warn
children and parents about sensitive content.

iCloud Photos: Before an image is stored in iCloud Photos, an on-device
matching process is performed for that image against the known CSAM hashes.

Siri and Search: Siri and Search will provide additional resources to
help children and parents stay safe online and get help with unsafe
situations.

Now that you understand how anti-CSAM works, the only way to avoid
having your photos scanned by this system is to disable iCloud Photos.
Your photos are scanned when you automatically upload your photos to the
cloud, so the only current way to avoid having them scanned is not to
upload them.

This adds an interesting problem. The majority of iPhone users use
iCloud to back up their photos (and everything else). If you disable
iCloud, you will need to back up your photos manually. If you have a PC
or Mac, you can always copy them to your computer and back them up. You
can also consider using another cloud service for backups.

Let's talk about disabling iCloud and also removing any photos you
already have uploaded. You will have 30 days to recover your photos if
you change your mind. Any photos that are on your iPhone when iOS 15 is
released will be scanned.

You'll want to backup and disable iCloud, then verify that no photos
were left on their servers.

Stop Apple From Scanning Your iPhone Photos - Back-Up Photos and Disable
iCloud Photos

First, we can disable the uploading of iCloud photos while keeping all
other backups, including your contacts, calendars, notes, and more.

Click on Settings.

At the top, click on your name.

Click on iCloud.

Click on Photos.

Uncheck iCloud Photos.

You will be prompted to decide what to do with your current photos.

If you have the space on your phone, you can click on Download Photos &
Videos, and your photos will all be on your iPhone, ready to back up
somewhere else.

Stop Apple From Scanning Your iPhone Photos - Delete Photos on Server

While all of your photos should be deleted from Apple's server, we
should verify that.

Click on Settings.

At the top, click on your name.

Click on iCloud.

Click on Manage Storage.

Click on Photos.

Click on Disable & Delete

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/254538081?sortBy=rank

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_i8rTiXTd8

How to disable Apple scanning your photos in iCloud and on device. The
new iOS 15 update will scan iPhone photos and alert authorities if any
of them contain CSAM. Apple Messages also gets an update to scan and
warn parents if it detects an explicit image being sent or received.
This video discusses the new Apple update, privacy implications, how to
disable iPhone photo scanning, and offers a commentary on tech companies
and the issue of privacy and electronic surveillance.

On 2024-07-30 10:01, Chips Loral wrote:
> Alan wrote:
>> something Apple didn't actually end up doing?
>
>
> https://www.majorgeeks.com/content/page/stop_apple_scanning_iphone_photos.html
>
> Apple’s new iPhone photo-scanning feature is a very controversial thing.
> You might want to consider the only current option to stop Apple from
> scanning your photos.

This is all talking about something that Apple did not end up doing,
Loser-2:

'Apple’s Decision to Kill Its CSAM Photo-Scanning Tool Sparks Fresh
Controversy'

<https://www.wired.com/story/apple-csam-scanning-heat-initiative-letter/>

Andrew <andrew@spam.net> wrote:
> Chips Loral wrote on Mon, 29 Jul 2024 18:10:29 -0600 :
>
>> https://www.majorgeeks.com/content/page/stop_apple_scanning_iphone_photos.html
>> Apple's new photo-scanning feature will scan photos stored in iCloud to
>> see whether they match known Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM).
>
> Wow. I'm impressed. I thought there weren't any other adults on this Apple
> newsgroup, but apparently there are people who also read the news.
>
> I'm sure the Apple zealots, who only watch Apple's (admittedly brilliant)
> advertisements for all their news, will folllow their normal procedure of
>
> 1. First they will brazenly deny any and all facts they didn't know
> 2. When you persist and send them a link - they will NOT click on the
> link as they continue to brazenly deny all facts they don't know
> 3. If you persist, they will say that the link doesn't support
> what they "think" you said - and they'll try to deflect that way)
> 4. For a while they'll deflect the conversation any way their childish
> brains can think of (usually claiming Samsung made Apple do it)
> 5. At some point they're forced to accept the fact but they will
> still childishly claim that the link isn't what you said it was
> 6. Then their childish brains will concoct all sorts of excuses
> (usually claiming it's a bug so it's not Apple's fault after all,
> or they often use the excuse that Apple only "thought" about it)
> 7. Finally, they'll start calling you vitriolic names because their
> childish brains can't handle any fact about Apple they don't like
>
> Just watch. They're so childish, they're 100% predictable.
>
> Apple zealots *hate* that Apple never is what Apple told them Apple was.
>

Jolly Roger jumps to #7 immediately.

Alan wrote:
> This is all talking about something that Apple did not end up doing,

https://www.majorgeeks.com/content/page/stop_apple_scanning_iphone_photos.html

Apple’s new iPhone photo-scanning feature is a very controversial thing.
You might want to consider the only current option to stop Apple from
scanning your photos.

Apple's new photo-scanning feature will scan photos stored in iCloud to
see whether they match known Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM). The
problem with this, like many others, is that we often have hundreds of
photos of our children and grandchildren, and who knows how good or bad
the new software scanning technology is? Apple claims false positives
are one trillion to one, and there is an appeals process in place. That
said, one mistake from this AI, just one, could have an innocent person
sent to jail and their lives destroyed.

Apple has many other features as part of these upgrades to protect
children, and we like them all, but photo-scanning sounds like a problem
waiting to happen.

Here are all of the "features" that come with anti-CSAM, expected to
roll out with iOS 15 in the fall of 2021.

Messages: The Messages app will use on-device machine learning to warn
children and parents about sensitive content.

iCloud Photos: Before an image is stored in iCloud Photos, an on-device
matching process is performed for that image against the known CSAM hashes.

Siri and Search: Siri and Search will provide additional resources to
help children and parents stay safe online and get help with unsafe
situations.

Now that you understand how anti-CSAM works, the only way to avoid
having your photos scanned by this system is to disable iCloud Photos.
Your photos are scanned when you automatically upload your photos to the
cloud, so the only current way to avoid having them scanned is not to
upload them.

This adds an interesting problem. The majority of iPhone users use
iCloud to back up their photos (and everything else). If you disable
iCloud, you will need to back up your photos manually. If you have a PC
or Mac, you can always copy them to your computer and back them up. You
can also consider using another cloud service for backups.

Let's talk about disabling iCloud and also removing any photos you
already have uploaded. You will have 30 days to recover your photos if
you change your mind. Any photos that are on your iPhone when iOS 15 is
released will be scanned.

You'll want to backup and disable iCloud, then verify that no photos
were left on their servers.

Stop Apple From Scanning Your iPhone Photos - Back-Up Photos and Disable
iCloud Photos

First, we can disable the uploading of iCloud photos while keeping all
other backups, including your contacts, calendars, notes, and more.

Click on Settings.

At the top, click on your name.

Click on iCloud.

Click on Photos.

Uncheck iCloud Photos.

You will be prompted to decide what to do with your current photos.

If you have the space on your phone, you can click on Download Photos &
Videos, and your photos will all be on your iPhone, ready to back up
somewhere else.

Stop Apple From Scanning Your iPhone Photos - Delete Photos on Server

While all of your photos should be deleted from Apple's server, we
should verify that.

Click on Settings.

At the top, click on your name.

Click on iCloud.

Click on Manage Storage.

Click on Photos.

Click on Disable & Delete

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/254538081?sortBy=rank

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_i8rTiXTd8

How to disable Apple scanning your photos in iCloud and on device. The
new iOS 15 update will scan iPhone photos and alert authorities if any
of them contain CSAM. Apple Messages also gets an update to scan and
warn parents if it detects an explicit image being sent or received.
This video discusses the new Apple update, privacy implications, how to
disable iPhone photo scanning, and offers a commentary on tech companies
and the issue of privacy and electronic surveillance.

On 2024-07-30 10:45, Chips Loral wrote:
> Alan wrote:
>> This is all talking about something that Apple did not end up doing,
>
>
>
> https://www.majorgeeks.com/content/page/stop_apple_scanning_iphone_photos.html
>
> Apple’s new iPhone photo-scanning feature is a very controversial thing.
> You might want to consider the only current option to stop Apple from
> scanning your photos.

Why do you think this is a good strategy?

Alan wrote:
> Why do you think this is a good strategy?

https://www.majorgeeks.com/content/page/stop_apple_scanning_iphone_photos.html

Apple’s new iPhone photo-scanning feature is a very controversial thing.
You might want to consider the only current option to stop Apple from
scanning your photos.

Apple's new photo-scanning feature will scan photos stored in iCloud to
see whether they match known Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM). The
problem with this, like many others, is that we often have hundreds of
photos of our children and grandchildren, and who knows how good or bad
the new software scanning technology is? Apple claims false positives
are one trillion to one, and there is an appeals process in place. That
said, one mistake from this AI, just one, could have an innocent person
sent to jail and their lives destroyed.

Apple has many other features as part of these upgrades to protect
children, and we like them all, but photo-scanning sounds like a problem
waiting to happen.

Here are all of the "features" that come with anti-CSAM, expected to
roll out with iOS 15 in the fall of 2021.

Messages: The Messages app will use on-device machine learning to warn
children and parents about sensitive content.

iCloud Photos: Before an image is stored in iCloud Photos, an on-device
matching process is performed for that image against the known CSAM hashes.

Siri and Search: Siri and Search will provide additional resources to
help children and parents stay safe online and get help with unsafe
situations.

Now that you understand how anti-CSAM works, the only way to avoid
having your photos scanned by this system is to disable iCloud Photos.
Your photos are scanned when you automatically upload your photos to the
cloud, so the only current way to avoid having them scanned is not to
upload them.

This adds an interesting problem. The majority of iPhone users use
iCloud to back up their photos (and everything else). If you disable
iCloud, you will need to back up your photos manually. If you have a PC
or Mac, you can always copy them to your computer and back them up. You
can also consider using another cloud service for backups.

Let's talk about disabling iCloud and also removing any photos you
already have uploaded. You will have 30 days to recover your photos if
you change your mind. Any photos that are on your iPhone when iOS 15 is
released will be scanned.

You'll want to backup and disable iCloud, then verify that no photos
were left on their servers.

Stop Apple From Scanning Your iPhone Photos - Back-Up Photos and Disable
iCloud Photos

First, we can disable the uploading of iCloud photos while keeping all
other backups, including your contacts, calendars, notes, and more.

Click on Settings.

At the top, click on your name.

Click on iCloud.

Click on Photos.

Uncheck iCloud Photos.

You will be prompted to decide what to do with your current photos.

If you have the space on your phone, you can click on Download Photos &
Videos, and your photos will all be on your iPhone, ready to back up
somewhere else.

Stop Apple From Scanning Your iPhone Photos - Delete Photos on Server

While all of your photos should be deleted from Apple's server, we
should verify that.

Click on Settings.

At the top, click on your name.

Click on iCloud.

Click on Manage Storage.

Click on Photos.

Click on Disable & Delete

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/254538081?sortBy=rank

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_i8rTiXTd8

How to disable Apple scanning your photos in iCloud and on device. The
new iOS 15 update will scan iPhone photos and alert authorities if any
of them contain CSAM. Apple Messages also gets an update to scan and
warn parents if it detects an explicit image being sent or received.
This video discusses the new Apple update, privacy implications, how to
disable iPhone photo scanning, and offers a commentary on tech companies
and the issue of privacy and electronic surveillance.

On 2024-07-30 11:54, Chips Loral wrote:
> Alan wrote:
>> Why do you think this is a good strategy?
>
>
>
> https://www.majorgeeks.com/content/page/stop_apple_scanning_iphone_photos.html
>
> Apple’s new iPhone photo-scanning feature is a very controversial thing.
> You might want to consider the only current option to stop Apple from
> scanning your photos.

Yada, yada...

Why do you think posting the same thing over and over again...

....after you've been shown it's wrong...

....is a good strategy?

Alan wrote:
> Yada, yada...

https://www.majorgeeks.com/content/page/stop_apple_scanning_iphone_photos.html

Apple’s new iPhone photo-scanning feature is a very controversial thing.
You might want to consider the only current option to stop Apple from
scanning your photos.

Apple's new photo-scanning feature will scan photos stored in iCloud to
see whether they match known Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM). The
problem with this, like many others, is that we often have hundreds of
photos of our children and grandchildren, and who knows how good or bad
the new software scanning technology is? Apple claims false positives
are one trillion to one, and there is an appeals process in place. That
said, one mistake from this AI, just one, could have an innocent person
sent to jail and their lives destroyed.

Apple has many other features as part of these upgrades to protect
children, and we like them all, but photo-scanning sounds like a problem
waiting to happen.

Here are all of the "features" that come with anti-CSAM, expected to
roll out with iOS 15 in the fall of 2021.

Messages: The Messages app will use on-device machine learning to warn
children and parents about sensitive content.

iCloud Photos: Before an image is stored in iCloud Photos, an on-device
matching process is performed for that image against the known CSAM hashes.

Siri and Search: Siri and Search will provide additional resources to
help children and parents stay safe online and get help with unsafe
situations.

Now that you understand how anti-CSAM works, the only way to avoid
having your photos scanned by this system is to disable iCloud Photos.
Your photos are scanned when you automatically upload your photos to the
cloud, so the only current way to avoid having them scanned is not to
upload them.

This adds an interesting problem. The majority of iPhone users use
iCloud to back up their photos (and everything else). If you disable
iCloud, you will need to back up your photos manually. If you have a PC
or Mac, you can always copy them to your computer and back them up. You
can also consider using another cloud service for backups.

Let's talk about disabling iCloud and also removing any photos you
already have uploaded. You will have 30 days to recover your photos if
you change your mind. Any photos that are on your iPhone when iOS 15 is
released will be scanned.

You'll want to backup and disable iCloud, then verify that no photos
were left on their servers.

Stop Apple From Scanning Your iPhone Photos - Back-Up Photos and Disable
iCloud Photos

First, we can disable the uploading of iCloud photos while keeping all
other backups, including your contacts, calendars, notes, and more.

Click on Settings.

At the top, click on your name.

Click on iCloud.

Click on Photos.

Uncheck iCloud Photos.

You will be prompted to decide what to do with your current photos.

If you have the space on your phone, you can click on Download Photos &
Videos, and your photos will all be on your iPhone, ready to back up
somewhere else.

Stop Apple From Scanning Your iPhone Photos - Delete Photos on Server

While all of your photos should be deleted from Apple's server, we
should verify that.

Click on Settings.

At the top, click on your name.

Click on iCloud.

Click on Manage Storage.

Click on Photos.

Click on Disable & Delete

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/254538081?sortBy=rank

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_i8rTiXTd8

How to disable Apple scanning your photos in iCloud and on device. The
new iOS 15 update will scan iPhone photos and alert authorities if any
of them contain CSAM. Apple Messages also gets an update to scan and
warn parents if it detects an explicit image being sent or received.
This video discusses the new Apple update, privacy implications, how to
disable iPhone photo scanning, and offers a commentary on tech companies
and the issue of privacy and electronic surveillance.

On 2024-07-30, badgolferman <REMOVETHISbadgolferman@gmail.com> wrote:
> Andrew <andrew@spam.net> wrote:
>>
>> Wow. I'm impressed. I thought there weren't any other adults on this
>> Apple newsgroup, but apparently there are people who also read the
>> news.
>>
>> I'm sure the Apple zealots, who only watch Apple's (admittedly
>> brilliant) advertisements for all their news, will folllow their
>> normal procedure of
>>
>> 1. First they will brazenly deny any and all facts they didn't know
>> 2. When you persist and send them a link - they will NOT click on the
>> link as they continue to brazenly deny all facts they don't know 3.
>> If you persist, they will say that the link doesn't support what they
>> "think" you said - and they'll try to deflect that way) 4. For a
>> while they'll deflect the conversation any way their childish brains
>> can think of (usually claiming Samsung made Apple do it) 5. At some
>> point they're forced to accept the fact but they will still
>> childishly claim that the link isn't what you said it was 6. Then
>> their childish brains will concoct all sorts of excuses (usually
>> claiming it's a bug so it's not Apple's fault after all, or they
>> often use the excuse that Apple only "thought" about it) 7. Finally,
>> they'll start calling you vitriolic names because their childish
>> brains can't handle any fact about Apple they don't like
>>
>> Just watch. They're so childish, they're 100% predictable.
>>
>> Apple zealots *hate* that Apple never is what Apple told them Apple
>> was.
>
> Jolly Roger jumps to #7 immediately.

badgolferman desperately wants everyone here to ignore the fact that
Arlen has been belittling Apple users here for literal years, calling
people "low IQ" "morons", and all sorts of other juvenile names. When
someone has the balls to stand up to the bully and point out how
childish Arlen's trolls are, badgolferman jumps to their defense like a
white knight. He does this because he actually thinks the rest of us are
just as gullible as he is. Unfortunately for him, that assumption
couldn't be further from the truth. It's plain as day that badgolferman
supports and enjoys Arlen's trolls. And the fact that he won't dare to
actually say it and pretends it isn't the case shows the value of his
character. Arlen and badgolferman: two peas in a pod.

--
E-mail sent to this address may be devoured by my ravenous SPAM filter.
I often ignore posts from Google. Use a real news client instead.

JR