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[…] your school have that may apply? Community dynamics are considered  when constructing any public  communication regarding the incident;  all communication is consistent and  mindful of privacy impacts. What processes does your school have to ensure the privacy of students and minimize harm when communicating? Real-World Example Deepfake non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII) can be generated by face-swapping, replacing one person’s face with another’s face, or digitally “undressing”  a clothed image to appear nude. In the case where NCII involves minors, it may also be considered Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM). These deepfakes raise many of the  same issues as non-synthetic NCII and CSAM, though potential ofenders may not appreciate the serious, criminal implications. While many of these deepfakes may be  created and shared outside of school, schools are required to address of-campus behavior that creates a “hostile environment” in the school. Consider how your school  would respond to the below incident as it unfolds.  For more resources visit studentprivacycompass.org/deepfakes IMAGE TThese forgeries can convincingly  alter or create static images of  people, objects, or settings that are entirely or partially  fabricated. Methods like face swapping, morphing, and style transfer are often used.  AUDIO By mimicking vocal traits, audio  deepfakes can convincingly  replicate a person’s voice. They can be used to  fabricate  phone calls, voice messages, or public  addresses. DEEPFAKES PRINCIPAL UPDATE

[…] of deepfakes – video, text, image, and audio – and the varied risks and considerations posed by each in a school setting, from the potential for fabricated phone calls and voice messages impersonating teachers to sharing forged, non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII). “Deepfakes create complicated ethical and security challenges for K-12 schools that will only […]

[…] $5,000 for (3) months AUDIENCE Distribution list of 2,000 people, including corporate employees of 210+ FPF member companies. List includes senior level privacy executives from a significant number of Fortune 500 companies. Benefits of Sponsorship include: » C ompany name and logo included on LinkedIn Live promotional materials (LI posts, Twitter, a nd YouTube; […]

[…] apply? Community dynamics are considered  when constructing any public  communication regarding the incident;  all communication is consistent and  mindful of privacy impacts. What processes does your school have to ensure the privacy of students and minimize harm when communicating? Real-World Example Deepfake non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII) can be generated by face-swap ping, replacing one person’s face with another’s face, or digitally “undressing”  a clothed image to appear nude. In the case where NCII involves minors, it may also be considered Chil d Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM). These deepfakes raise  many of the same issues as non-synthetic NCII and CSAM, though potential ofenders may not appreciate the serious, crimina l implications. While many of these  deepfakes may be created and shared outside of school, schools are required to  address of-campus behavior that creates a “hostile environment” in the school.  Consider how your school would respond to the below incident as it unfol ds.  For more resources visit studentprivacycompass.org/deepfakes IMAGE TThese forgeries can  convincingly alter or create static  images of people, objects, or settings that are  entirely or partially fabricated. Methods like face swapping, morphing, and style transfer are often used.  AUDIO By mimicking vocal traits,  audio deepfakes can  convincingly replicate a person’s voice. They  can be used to fabricate  phone calls, voice  messages, or public addresses. DEEPFAKES PRINCIPAL UPDATE

[…] Chinais a leading autocracy and the architect of a massive surveillance state. But China is also a major player in data protection, having enacted and enforced a number of laws on information privacy. To explain how this came to be, the Article first discusses several top-down objectives often said to motivate China’s privacy laws: […]

[…] $5,000 for (3) months AUDIENCE Distribution list of 2,000 people, including corporate employees of 210+ FPF member companies. List includes senior level privacy executives from a significant number of Fortune 500 companies. Benefits of Sponsorship include: » C ompany name and logo included on LinkedIn Live promotional materials (LI posts, Twitter, a nd YouTube; […]

[…] $5,000 for (3) months AUDIENCE Distribution list of 2,000 people, including corporate employees of 210+ FPF member companies. List includes senior level privacy executives from a significant number of Fortune 500 companies. Benefits of Sponsorship include: » C ompany name and logo included on LinkedIn Live promotional materials (LI posts, Twitter, a nd YouTube; […]

[…] $5,000 for (3) months AUDIENCE Distribution list of 2,000 people, including corporate employees of 210+ FPF member companies. List includes senior level privacy executives from a significant number of Fortune 500 companies. Benefits of Sponsorship include: » C ompany name and logo included on LinkedIn Live promotional materials (LI posts, Twitter, a nd YouTube; […]

[…] Chinais a leading autocracy and the architect of a massive surveillance state. But China is also a major player in data protection, having enacted and enforced a number of laws on information privacy. To explain how this came to be, the Article first discusses several top-down objectives often said to motivate China’s privacy laws: […]

[…] $5,000 for (3) months AUDIENCE Distribution list of 2,000 people, including corporate employees of 210+ FPF member companies. List includes senior level privacy executives from a significant number of Fortune 500 companies. Benefits of Sponsorship include: » Company name and logo displayed in the Member Briefing as a banner advertisement (Banner to be designed […]