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I think one of the other stories on this talked about "watermarking" in order to create a hash collision. So it need not be a non-CSAM image, a TLA could just a
by pbhjpbhj 5y ago
I think one of the other stories on this talked about "watermarking" in order to create a hash collision. So it need not be a non-CSAM image, a TLA could just alter an image to make it collide with a file they want to track, other countries would agree that file's hash should be in the hash list and bingo: Apple presumably provide the TLA with a list of devices holding that file.
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- duskwuff 5y agoExcept that there's a threshold involved. A single matching file doesn't trigger an investigation; it takes multiple (10+, maybe more?) matches to do that.
- kemayo 5y agoIn the interview Craig Federighi gave on Friday, he said 30.[1] I have no idea if he was just throwing a number out or if that's the actual threshold. [1]: https://tidbits.com/2021/08/13/new-csam-detection-details-emerge-following-craig-federighi-interview/ https://tidbits.com/2021/08/13/new-csam-detection-details-em...
- duskwuff 5y agoEither way, it's high enough that adding a single file to the set wouldn't be a useful way of finding people who have that file. One attack I can imagine would be to add a whole set of closely related photos (e.g. images posted online by a known dissident) to identify the person who took them, and even that would be a stretch.