科技公司48小時內移除虐待影像新法

• Digital marking technology: Ofcom is exploring implementation of digital fingerprinting or hashing systems similar to those used for child sexual abuse material (CSAM) to enable automatic detection and removal of re-shared content[2][3]
• Cross-platform coordination: The Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (Dsit) is developing mechanisms to ensure single-report removal across multiple platforms, requiring backend integration between tech firms[3]
• Rogue website blocking: Dsit plans to publish guidance for internet service providers on blocking access to sites hosting non-consensual intimate images outside the Online Safety Act framework[3]
• Content moderation infrastructure: Tech firms will need to establish rapid response systems to process flagged content within 48 hours, requiring significant investment in moderation teams and automated detection systems

This legislation establishes a precedent for treating image-based sexual abuse with the same urgency as terrorism and child exploitation, potentially influencing regulatory approaches in other jurisdictions. The 48-hour mandate and potential 10% revenue fines create substantial compliance costs for major tech platforms, likely accelerating investment in automated detection and moderation infrastructure. The requirement for cross-platform coordination and single-report removal mechanisms may drive industry standardization around content identification and sharing protocols. International regulatory bodies may adopt similar frameworks, creating a global compliance landscape. The treatment of deepfakes as equivalent to traditional non-consensual intimate images signals regulatory recognition of AI-generated abuse as a distinct threat requiring dedicated technical solutions.