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6:18PM Monday, September 12th, 2022
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ONE in ten Aussies have had their nude images uploaded to the internet without their consent. Here’s how to find out where yours are.
ONE in 10 Australians have had a nude image uploaded without their consent. You could be that person without even realising it.
When it comes to revenge porn, one click of the camera is all it takes.
You don’t need to send an image for it to be abused by someone. Your device or cloud storage platform can be hacked with ease.
Earlier this month, news.com.au exposed the fact a number of vile blogs were publishing photos of Aussies without their knowledge while they were naked, at the gym or in a public toilet. The abuses are boundless.
“Some members of photo and video sharing platforms encourage users to post identifying information about the person in the photos and videos. They also encourage other users to contact the people in the photos and videos to abuse, threaten or scare them,” the Office of the Children’s eSafety Commissioner says.
“Some ‘rate’ the people in the photos and videos and make demeaning comments.”
La Trobe University legal studies lecturer Nicola Henry said people were “trading images like baseball cards”.
“There’s only so much freely available porn, and there’s a market for non-consensual images. It’s a turn on I guess,” Dr Henry told news.com.au.
As victims are left to clean up their lives, outdated and often ineffective laws mean offenders get away with it.
Not-safe-for-work images thrive on social platforms like Tumblr, while other sites such as Flickr, Twitter, Google and Reddit have taken tougher stances on revenge porn and those responsible.
But squashing revenge porn continues to remain problematic, and it seems like we’re losing the battle.
“So often, people are probably unaware that their images are out there,” Children’s eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman-Grant told news.com.au.
“There is no such thing as disappearing media. Once it’s out there, you lose control of it. It could end up anywhere.”
Revenge porn, commonly referred to as “image based abuse”, is when revealing or sexually explicit images or videos of a person are posted online without the consent of the subject. Often, ex-lovers are responsible for uploading the content, but not always. Hacking or catfishing — the act of luring someone into a relationship by adopting a fictional online persona — can also be to blame.
HOW TO FIND OUT IF YOUR NUDES ARE ONLINE
● Click the camera icon for “search by image”
● Select an image from your computer
A set of algorithms will discover web pages where that image appears.
Google will remove images or video where:
● You are nude or shown in a sexual act
● The content was intended to be private
● You never consented to the content being publicly available.
The only problem with this method is privacy. Images or URLs that you upload will be stored by Google. Google claims the images and URLs are used “to make our products and services better”, but how they are used is yet to be seen.
SO YOU’VE BEEN TARGETED — WHAT DO YOU DO?
The scary reality is that once your pictures are online, there’s very little that official organisations can do.
First, go directly to the site and request that it be taken down. All sites have reporting tools, though are often well hidden.
If that fails, the Australian Cybercrime Online Reporting Network (ACORN) “allows you to securely report cybercrime incidents which may be in breach of Australian law”.
However, this Australian government initiative is not designed to help in urgent matters.
As one man whose nudes were uploaded to a porn page on Tumblr discovered: “I submitted a report (to ACORN) and got an auto-response saying they can’t guarantee a time frame or that they can’t do anything about it.
“I got an email back saying if I wasn’t willing to press charges there’s no case for them to investigate. They wouldn’t even take the photos down if I wasn’t willing to prosecute the person who did it.”
If you become frustrated with ACORN, you can lodge a complaint with the police.
“If the image depicts a child (under the age of 18), it is deemed child abuse material, which is an offence to produce, possess and/or disseminate,” a NSW police spokesperson told news.com.au.
If the image depicts an adult, there are potential offences but the criminality generally revolves around the circumstances of how the image was produced, such as hiding a video camera in a bathroom or bedroom and capturing those images without the consent of the victim.
It can be difficult to investigate matters where adult victims are involved who have consensually sent naked images of themselves to others. Once these images are online or in someone else’s possession, it’s out of the control of the person in the photo — and the image can be used or shared by others.
There are often difficulties in tracing possible offenders as many of the websites enable anonymous posting, and when the website is based overseas it can become problematic to have the images removed.
The best advice is to think carefully before you send naked pictures of yourself. Once you hit send, you lose control over the situation.
Finding and prosecuting the perpetrator isn’t an easy business. For Australian enforcement to get involved, the perpetrator would need to be located within the country.
“These are the problems with these types of cyber crimes; the perpetrator could be anywhere,” cyber security expert Dr Henry said.
“The legislative frameworks in Australia are limited. If you don’t know who the perpetrator is or they are located overseas then how do police proceed with prosecution?”
Dr Henry said authorities act in instances of stalking, upskirting, copyright infringement or threatening to distribute an image, but there were “so many limitations”.
“They are limited because they don’t all apply to image based abuse,” she said.
“The victim needs to have the money and resources to be able to pursue a civil claim. It’s a private action and you need to have money to support your case. For the average Australian victim of image based abuse, that’s not an option.”
Ms Inman-Grant said the issue was a “global phenomenon”.
“We’ve issued take down notices to some overseas sites saying a post violates our laws. Sometimes we’re successful,” she said.
“Nobody wants to be blatantly violating the law. We’ll use all the tools we have at our disposal. For the time being, what we’re seeking is more tools.”
The federal government has announced it will work with states and territories “to have some consistent provisions that are specifically targeted at revenge porn”, Ms Inman-Grant said.
“The civil penalty regimen could give all victims another set of legal remedies from which to pursue with criminal proceedings,” she said.
Also, the Office of the eSafety Commissioner has received funding to build a revenge porn tool for easier reporting online.
“We’re scoping what that might look like right now,” Ms Inman-Grant said. “I think initially it will be a reporting site, it will effectively become another complaints platform.”
The Commissioner expects phase one of the online portal to be open and available to the public by midyear 2017.
Lifeline offers 24/7 crisis support and suicide prevention services. Phone 13 11 14 or click here.
— For more information on how to remove your images from Google, click here .
— For a detailed online removal guide, visit the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative .
Are you a victim of catfishing or revenge porn? Share your story — youngma@news.com.au
Security experts have revealed a highly-complex scam that was used to mine sensitive information from Australia for months.
Australians are already $336 million out of pocket due to scams this year, so what is it that makes the nation such an easy target for swindlers?
The tech juggernaut issued a stark warning to iPhone, iPad and Mac users after it was revealed a security glitch could be “exploited” by hackers.

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Sending texts is a convenient way of staying connected without ever opening your mouth. You can have shouting matches in ALL CAPS, long debates, spread the latest gossip, and oh so much more by just using your fingers. And while that’s all fine and dandy, why not message your friends and family using a cute animal face or a scowling selfie?
If you’re ready to eliminate “I’m sorry, who’s this?” texts forever, we’ll show you how using Apple’s Messages app. Whether you prefer a photo of yourself or a Memoji, we’ll walk you through the process of setting up your iMessage profile so you can improve your texting experience by sending a raspberry to everyone you know (and don’t know).
Setting up this feature is really rather easy. To get started, do the following:
Step 1: Tap to open the Messages app.
Step 2: Tap Edit located in the top left corner.
Step 3: Tap Edit Name and Photo on the drop-down menu.
Step 4: Tap Edit displayed under your current profile bubble.
On the following screen, you’ll see a load of options including a simple colored circle with your initials, access to the front-facing camera, access to the Photos app, and a long list of emoji. Feeling a little devious? Why not set a Memoji or Animoji instead (see the next section for more info)?
Remember, this will be what the recipient sees when they receive your texts, so avoid using genitals, naked bums, and anything else that could get you arrested.
Step 5: Tap the appropriate profile button you want to use.
What you see next depends on what you choose. For instance, if it’s just a bubble with your initials, you will see options to Use in Messages , Edit , Duplicate , and Delete . If you select a picture from the Photos app, you can move and scale the picture, set a filter, and then tap Done .
Step 6: Tap to edit the fields containing your First and Last name .
To set your name, just fill in the entries. This is the name your contacts will see when you message them, so make sure to select something most people will know and won’t get highly offended (unless that’s your goal, of course).
Step 7: Tap Done in the top right corner to finish.
The instructions are slightly different but land the same results.
Step 1: Tap to open the Messages app.
Step 2: Tap on the Three dots (“…”) in the top right corner.
Step 3: Tap Edit Name and Photo to access the new settings.
Everything else is mostly the same as iOS 14, so return to the previous steps if you need additional help.
Our guide on how to create a Memoji goes into great detail on the process, but it’s worth briefly covering it here.
Starting with iOS 13, Apple has increased accessibility to Memojis and Animojis by removing the need for a TrueDepth camera. That means any iPhone running iOS 13 or newer can now create an animal or cartoon version of themself or a loved one. In this case, you’ll see static images you can set as your avatar.
However, if your phone does have a TrueDepth camera, you can tap the Camera icon within any Animoji or Memoji and set a custom expression using your face.
Step 1: After tapping Edit on your profile page, tap the Plus sign (+) under Memoji or Animoji , depending on the iOS version.
Step 2: Select a Skin color, Freckles, Cheeks color, and any Beauty Spots you’d like to add.
Step 3: Tap Hairstyle and select the color and type.
Step 4: Continue on to customize your Brows, Eyes, Head, Nose, Mouth, Ears, Facial Hair, Eyewear, and Headwear.
Step 5: When you’ve completed the masterpiece, tap Done in the top right corner.
Step 6 : Your new avatar should appear in the main selection area. Tap on the Avatar to set a pose on the following screen and then tap Next .
Remember, if your phone has a TrueDepth camera, you can tap the Camera icon and create a custom expression. Otherwise, just pick a static expression from the current library.
Step 7: Move and scale as needed on the following screen and then tap Choose .
Step 8: Select a background color and then tap Done .
Of course, if you’d rather not have something as blatantly “you” as a Memoji, then you can use an Animoji instead. The image selection menu has a variety of Animojis to choose from, including a mouse, a shark, and even a skull. You can pick a pose in the same way you would with a Memoji, so if you’ve always thought of yourself as a winking owl, that’s what you can be.
Setting a profile name and picture helps to save time when you message a friend, but what if you don’t want the local pizzeria to see your kooky lion Animoji or your real name? Thankfully, you can tweak your settings so it won’t.
Step 1: Use the same steps to return to your profile page in Messages.
Step 2: Under Share Automatically , tap Contacts Only or Always Ask . In iOS 13, you should also see an Anyone option.
These options are fairly self-explanatory, but here’s a brief rundown:
If you select Always Ask , a small pop-up at the top of your screen will ask if you want to share your information when you open a message from a contact. Tap Share to share your info or tap the X to decline and close the message.
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