Now that might be an interesting angle.
1. Put up CSAM on your unlisted domain briefly.
2. Archive page and delete site.
3. Send people archive link.
1. Put up CSAM on your unlisted domain briefly.
2. Archive page and delete site.
3. Send people archive link.
Have dealt with content from when I was ~11 on Omegle appearing across the internet for years at this point (NCMEC is an amazing resource).
Archive sites are regularly abused by bad actors.
Here is real example on archive.is:
https://archive.is/https://ezgif.com/maker/*
I submitted multiple complaints to NCMEC but didn’t get results. Germany, though, was able to get the archives purged.
On the page, you will see the text:
> In response to a request we received from 'jugendschutz.net' the page is not currently available.
UPD Found this by googling "site:blog.archive.today abuse":
https://blog.archive.today/post/117011183286/yesterday-i-did... (2015)
If the (Western) internet were to turn into a monoculture of Western-domiciled big corporations, that kind of censorship would be *effective*. Our systems aren't robust against bad-faith actors attacking the free flow of information. (And the root cause of the planet-spanning censorship cascade in that example was, unambigiously, bad actors. A crime syndicate based in India).
The fact the internet is global and freely connects to legal jurisdictions and cultures very different from the West's, is to the West's benefit: it creates an escape-hatch for things that fall between the cracks of our nascent totalitarian technologies.
[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39065981#39065996 ("A Judge in India Prevented Americans from Seeing a Blockbuster Report")