3 ms·
Digital signatures are one solution: traceability back to an authentic source would be good evidence that the item isn’t fake. This might be provided so some de
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
Digital signatures are one solution: traceability back to an authentic source would be good evidence that the item isn’t fake. This might be provided so some degree by the hardware (the sensor in a camera, for example) or the authoring software.
- 05 3y agoYeah I’m sure state actors that are capable of creating exploits using undocumented registers on Apple silicon [1] won’t be able to break camera sensor DRM.. [1] https://securelist.com/operation-triangulation-the-last-hardware-mystery/111669/ https://securelist.com/operation-triangulation-the-last-hard...
- joshuanapoli 3y agoIt’s a level of difficulty that will rule out most producers of fake content. The point is that tracking the provenance of digital items is certainly going to be more important in the future. A signature by Apple silicon is one piece of evidence. It could also be signed by the photographer’s identity. The account who uploads it gives another piece of evidence. Unfortunately, we should probably not trust anonymous content in the future.