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By
Robyn Wilder
published August 14, 2013
Bad porn dialogue is in, but sexting is out. So say bye-bye to your Snapchat and 'private' Instagram accounts
It's August, and David Cameron's family-friendly domestic internet blocks are rolling out across the UK.
Part of a larger government initiative to prevent "poisonous" pornography websites from "corroding childhood", these filters will make online adult content opt-in only, and possessing extreme material - such as images depicting rape or violence - will become a criminal offence.
Some customers of newly filtered ISPs are finding that porn is still getting through , but bona fide sites are being blocked . That's because filter algorithms struggle to distinguish between porn and legitimate sites, like lingerie retailers.
"None of these systems are perfect," says George Anderson from online filtering security firm Webroot. "If you're an underwear site that's pretty close [to a porn site] and you get blocked because of this ban, that's going to cause issues."
But what does the new legislation mean for the vast majority of home users who can still access everything online? Here at TechRadar we don't endorse non-consensual or abusive material in any way, but could you browse yourself into trouble without realising?
In 2011 alone there were 1,337 prosecutions under section 63 of the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008 (possession of extreme pornography). To help you avoid becoming one of the 2013 statistics, here's a quick rundown of what's legal and what's not under the new online guidelines.
It is illegal to possess depictions of 'extreme pornography' in England and Wales under Section 63 of the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008 . The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) describes 'extreme pornography', broadly, as an image that:
● Is realistic ● Is produced solely or principally for the purposes of sexual arousal ● Includes necrophilia, bestiality, or depicts life-threatening acts, or serious harm to the breasts, anus or genitals ● Is deemed by a jury or magistrate to be "grossly offensive"
Does this mean you can't watch French art house films late at night any more? Mais non, lusty Francophiles, you're fine. British Board of Film Classification (BBFC)-approved films are exempt, as long as the scenes stay within the film itself.
What's legal to watch as part of a film could break the law out of context
If you make clips of the dirty bits out of context, however, the legal situation changes. The CPS guidelines say: "The exclusion does not apply in respect of images contained within extracts from classified films which must reasonably be assumed to have been extracted solely or principally for the purposes of sexual arousal."
So watching Betty Blue is fine, but turning the sex scenes into a gif is prosecutable. And if you were to share the gif online, that would count as an obscene publication.
Images of child abuse are, of course, illegal. In 2010 there were 1,781 cautions and convictions for the making, distribution and possession of indecent images of children under section 1 of the Protection of Children Act 1978 and section 160 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 .
According to the Internet Watch Foundation's 2010 annual report, 73% of the images they saw featured children under the age of ten. However, the act also covers "pseudo-photographs", which means mock-ups are also prosecutable.
Prosecutions under this law can be made as an alternative to the extreme pornography act.
A recent trend has seen hackers using legitimate adult websites to host images of child abuse and directing unwitting punters to them.
The number of prosecutions under the Obscene Publications Act 1959 has fallen from 309 in 1994 to just 35 in 2005. The most commonly prosecuted material includes scenes that depict:
Adults can view legal hardcore material online by actively opting-in with their ISP
You may be able to get away with it if you took part in, rather than distributed, the pornography (with the exception of necrophilia and bestiality). You could also be on the right side of the law if you can prove that no harm came to any of the participants (including you) that wasn't consented to, or that the production wasn't intended to titillate.
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Bath
BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.
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Your Xbox Series X's boot time is about to get a lot faster
Assassin's Creed won't be getting its stealth spin-off for a while yet
How I used waterproof headphones to power through my swims during triathlon training
Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands
Receive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors
The best tech tutorials and in-depth reviews
More stories to check out before you go
TechRadar is supported by its audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s why you can trust us .
By
Robyn Wilder
published August 14, 2013
Bad porn dialogue is in, but sexting is out. So say bye-bye to your Snapchat and 'private' Instagram accounts
It's August, and David Cameron's family-friendly domestic internet blocks are rolling out across the UK.
Part of a larger government initiative to prevent "poisonous" pornography websites from "corroding childhood", these filters will make online adult content opt-in only, and possessing extreme material - such as images depicting rape or violence - will become a criminal offence.
Some customers of newly filtered ISPs are finding that porn is still getting through , but bona fide sites are being blocked . That's because filter algorithms struggle to distinguish between porn and legitimate sites, like lingerie retailers.
"None of these systems are perfect," says George Anderson from online filtering security firm Webroot. "If you're an underwear site that's pretty close [to a porn site] and you get blocked because of this ban, that's going to cause issues."
But what does the new legislation mean for the vast majority of home users who can still access everything online? Here at TechRadar we don't endorse non-consensual or abusive material in any way, but could you browse yourself into trouble without realising?
In 2011 alone there were 1,337 prosecutions under section 63 of the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008 (possession of extreme pornography). To help you avoid becoming one of the 2013 statistics, here's a quick rundown of what's legal and what's not under the new online guidelines.
It is illegal to possess depictions of 'extreme pornography' in England and Wales under Section 63 of the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008 . The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) describes 'extreme pornography', broadly, as an image that:
● Is realistic ● Is produced solely or principally for the purposes of sexual arousal ● Includes necrophilia, bestiality, or depicts life-threatening acts, or serious harm to the breasts, anus or genitals ● Is deemed by a jury or magistrate to be "grossly offensive"
Does this mean you can't watch French art house films late at night any more? Mais non, lusty Francophiles, you're fine. British Board of Film Classification (BBFC)-approved films are exempt, as long as the scenes stay within the film itself.
What's legal to watch as part of a film could break the law out of context
If you make clips of the dirty bits out of context, however, the legal situation changes. The CPS guidelines say: "The exclusion does not apply in respect of images contained within extracts from classified films which must reasonably be assumed to have been extracted solely or principally for the purposes of sexual arousal."
So watching Betty Blue is fine, but turning the sex scenes into a gif is prosecutable. And if you were to share the gif online, that would count as an obscene publication.
Images of child abuse are, of course, illegal. In 2010 there were 1,781 cautions and convictions for the making, distribution and possession of indecent images of children under section 1 of the Protection of Children Act 1978 and section 160 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 .
According to the Internet Watch Foundation's 2010 annual report, 73% of the images they saw featured children under the age of ten. However, the act also covers "pseudo-photographs", which means mock-ups are also prosecutable.
Prosecutions under this law can be made as an alternative to the extreme pornography act.
A recent trend has seen hackers using legitimate adult websites to host images of child abuse and directing unwitting punters to them.
The number of prosecutions under the Obscene Publications Act 1959 has fallen from 309 in 1994 to just 35 in 2005. The most commonly prosecuted material includes scenes that depict:
Adults can view legal hardcore material online by actively opting-in with their ISP
You may be able to get away with it if you took part in, rather than distributed, the pornography (with the exception of necrophilia and bestiality). You could also be on the right side of the law if you can prove that no harm came to any of the participants (including you) that wasn't consented to, or that the production wasn't intended to titillate.
Sign up to get breaking news, reviews, opinion, analysis and more, plus the hottest tech deals!
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There was a problem. Please refresh the page and try again.
TechRadar is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site (opens in new tab) .
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BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.
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Part of HuffPost News. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.
Pornography has been around for hundreds, perhaps even thousands of years. The only problem was that nobody had DVD players back then.
Author, 'Tasteful Nudes'; www.davehillonline.com
Apr 13, 2006, 01:23 AM EDT | Updated May 25, 2011
This post was published on the now-closed HuffPost Contributor platform. Contributors control their own work and posted freely to our site. If you need to flag this entry as abusive, send us an email.
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Author, 'Tasteful Nudes'; www.davehillonline.com
Last night on cable, I watched a show about the history of pornography. It was a show full of surprises because up until that point I -- just like you perhaps -- had been under the impression that pornography was not invented until some time in the mid-1970s. As it turns out however, pornography has been around for hundreds, perhaps even thousands of years. The only problem was that nobody had DVD players back then, so their only options were to enjoy pornography in the form of sculptures, paintings, and cave drawings instead of the more convenient movie format we have come to enjoy so much in modern times. The good thing about the pornographic sculptures, paintings, and cave drawings, however, is that it allowed people to make the penis pretty much as big as they felt like instead of being limited to the just ten or twelve inches at best that we tend to see in most of today's popular adult films. There was even one sculpture where the guy's penis was so big, it looked like some sort of kickstand or something. Take it away and he would have fallen over. And if -- God forbid -- he were to break off his penis and stand it up next to himself, it probably would have come up to his eyebrows at least. Anyway you slice it, that's one hell of a dong. However, I imagine walking around with a penis that big would not only be difficult, but there would also be a fair amount of namecalling involved. "Rod" is just one of the many examples of this that I have come up with in my spare time away from being one of our nation's foremost political analysts/guy who is pretty f*cking sweet in general.
Another surprising thing about the show about the history of pornography that I watched on cable last night was that most of the pornography experts being interviewed on the show were from England and -- based on outward appearances anyway -- really didn't seem like the kind of people who would be into pornography of any era, much less ancient pornography featuring some of the largest penises I have ever seen. Most of these experts sounded like scholars who might be more at home talking about Shakespeare or the finer points of Gothic architecture instead of cave drawings depicting full-on butt sex. One guy even had a full beard. As any reasonable person will tell you, the mustache is pretty much the only way to go when it comes to porn, no matter what the era. And it doesn't matter whether you're actually making porn or if you're just talking about porn -- generally speaking, you should lose the beard; unless of course you're talking about gay porn of the bear variety, in which case not only is the beard encouraged, it is pretty much mandatory.
If you are confused at this point, please do not blame me. The rules of porn were invented long ago. And while I myself am often confused by their many layers and complexities, I'm just telling you the facts as I know them.
As long as we're on the topic of porn, I should probably point out that I personally have never purchased pornography of any sort. I have rented it a bunch of times however, and I have to say that it does have its moments. And while I like to pretend that I enjoy it on a strictly ironic level, beneath it all I am genuinely excited to see two (or three or four) people totally naked and boning on camera. What can I say? God made me this way.
Ultimately, however, I have to admit that watching porn is not unlike eating a McDonald's value meal -- it seems like a really good idea at the time, but when it's all over you feel pretty unsatisfied and sometimes even disgusting. Still, there is something about it that keeps you coming back. Especially late at night, when you are really, really drunk and all alone. What the hell is wrong with you anyway?
Author, 'Tasteful Nudes'; www.davehillonline.com
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