日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

Global EditionASIA 中文雙語(yǔ)Fran?ais
China
Home / China / Society

Businesses' use of livestreaming illuminates privacy concerns

By CUI JIA | China Daily | Updated: 2017-12-21 06:22
Share
Share - WeChat

Qihoo 360, the software security giant, is to shut down its Shuidi platform after being accused of breaching people's privacy by livestreaming video from smart surveillance cameras in stores, restaurants and other public places.

The company said the site was developed to meet the demands of customers who wanted to use its cameras to livestream images that promote their business, such as showing off the scenery at a tourist spot or demonstrating a farm's cleanliness to boost sales.

The livestreaming and security monitoring functions on the smart cameras are independent, according to a statement on Wednesday from Qihoo 360's product management team.

However, it added that although users can livestream only after going through a complicated process, there are loopholes that can be exploited.

To respect people's privacy, Qihoo 360 said it will get rid of all livestreaming functions on the smart cameras and shut down the Shuidi platform.

Shuidi was put under the spotlight and drew widespread public criticism for invasion of privacy after an internet user named Chen Feifei used social media to post the cameras' surveillance video of people working out in gyms, making payments at restaurants, and children playing at playgrounds on Dec 11.

She also found that there were no signs at those public areas warning people that their actions were being livestreamed and could be watched via the Shuidi app on people's mobile phones.

The product management team said it planned to use facial recognition technology to identify people in public videos and allow for blurring, but it dropped the attempt due to technical difficulties.

"It is pretty scary to think that some strangers could see me working out at my gym live," said Li Yang from Beijing. She said such loopholes should never be tolerated.

Wang Sixin, a researcher at the Communication University of China, said surveillance camera manufacturers use livestreaming platforms to attract customers because they have a higher number of views.

Some manufacturers say they have asked users to put notices in places covered by live broadcasts. Some platforms claim they have established strict supervision to check the content of livestreaming.

Legal experts are divided on whether businesses are infringing on privacy after notices have been put up.

According to China's Civil Law, if citizens' images are used for profit, businesses must seek their consent. Consent also is compulsory if a broadcast risks damaging a person's image, reputation or privacy.

"Those whose privacy is invaded can lodge complaints to authorities or file lawsuits for compensation," said Wu Ge, a lawyer in Beijing.

Wu said that authorities should enhance supervision of online platforms and impose severe punishments to those found guilty of breaches.

Xinhua contributed to this story.

cuijia@chinadaily.com.cn

Top
BACK TO THE TOP
English
Copyright 1994 - . All rights reserved. The content (including but not limited to text, photo, multimedia information, etc) published in this site belongs to China Daily Information Co (CDIC). Without written authorization from CDIC, such content shall not be republished or used in any form. Note: Browsers with 1024*768 or higher resolution are suggested for this site.
License for publishing multimedia online 0108263

Registration Number: 130349
FOLLOW US
 
主站蜘蛛池模板: 亚洲精美视频 | 天天天天天天干 | 神马久久精品 | 一区二区三区视频在线播放 | 女人十八岁毛片 | 国产在线精品视频 | 五月激情丁香 | 国产高清第一页 | 国内成人自拍视频 | 欧美日黄 | 欧美日韩视频网站 | 亚洲人免费视频 | 日韩中文视频 | 久久黄色精品视频 | 激情亚洲视频 | 日韩欧美视频一区 | 自拍三级| 久久不射视频 | 久久久一区二区三区四区 | 久久五月激情 | 超碰97人人在线 | 午夜激情影院 | 欧美一级特黄高清视频 | 一级特黄aa大片欧美 | 国产在线激情视频 | 免费黄视频在线观看 | 国产手机在线 | 秋霞成人午夜鲁丝一区二区三区 | 宅男噜噜噜66一区二区 | 操你啦在线视频 | 国产在线一二 | 久久黄色网址 | 亚洲性猛交| 免费看91视频 | 免费观看黄色大片 | 精品久久久一区二区 | 欧美精品欧美精品系列 | 在线网站你懂得 | 国产一二三在线观看 | 欧洲亚洲一区二区 | 天堂视频在线观看免费 |