While Facebook's community guidelines already forbid posting revenge porn, the social network said it will now identify and catalog specific images reported as revenge porn, according to a blog post by Facebook's head of global safety, Antigone Davis. Twitter also says that posting revenge porn on its network violates its community standards. She said that Facebook should devise a more proactive solution to tackling revenge porn, rather than simply reacting to reports. The new process will go into effect on Facebook, Facebook Messenger and Instagram. Davis said that Facebook has worked with the group to create a “one-stop shop” for reporting revenge porn images posted on multiple sites.

Source: Washington Post April 05, 2017 13:55 UTC