graphics based content filter

Email lists > Library-based WWW managers

Thread: graphics based content filter

Search this list only Search all lists
graphics based content filter
	2006-09-27 14:45:35
At 10:05 AM 09/27/2006 -0400, Andrew Mutch wrote: >There are filters that purport to block images based on flesh tones, etc. >Here's one example (just what I found via Google): > >http://www.ltutech.com/en/technology-and-prod ucts.image-filter.html I guess being the administrator has its perks? >>...a score of "0" corresponds to a "totally harmless image" and a score >>of "100" corresponds to "highly pornographic content". This score is >>generally reported to a human administrator who uses the analysis to >>determine how his/her organization will respond to the content (e.g. the >>administrator may only want to see the images which score higher than "50"). Bob Duncan ~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~ Robert E. Duncan Systems Librarian Editor of IT Communications Lafayette College Easton, PA 18042 duncanrlafayette.edu http://www.library. lafayette.edu/ _______________________________________________ Web4lib mailing list Web4libwebjunction.org http://lists.we bjunction.org/web4lib/

graphics based content filter
	2006-09-27 17:00:22
Not sure of the cost, but here is something that appears to be similar: Source: M2 Presswire, March 2, 2005 pNA (InfoTrac OneFile) Using high-speed image analysis software, PixAlert Monitor dynamically monitors PC screen content across the enterprise. PixAlert Auditor examines illegal content stored on PCs, servers and removable media. "The rapid proliferation of Inappropriate and illegal material on PCs and networks is a growing problem for organisations as legislation and compliance becomes more onerous," says Dave McLoughlin, a director at PixAlert. "While gateway products go some way to prevent web and email images, PixAlert is the only solution currently available that protects organisations from the increasing range of plug-in digital devices that can at as the source of unwanted images." For more information on PixAlert products and services and details of the PixAlert/CIPD survey, visit www.pixalert.com. >>> Bob Duncan <duncanrlafayette.edu> 9/27/2006 7:45 AM >>> At 10:05 AM 09/27/2006 -0400, Andrew Mutch wrote: >There are filters that purport to block images based on flesh tones, etc. >Here's one example (just what I found via Google): > >http://www.ltutech.com/en/technology-and-prod ucts.image-filter.html I guess being the administrator has its perks? >>...a score of "0" corresponds to a "totally harmless image" and a score >>of "100" corresponds to "highly pornographic content". This score is >>generally reported to a human administrator who uses the analysis to >>determine how his/her organization will respond to the content (e.g. the >>administrator may only want to see the images which score higher than "50"). Bob Duncan ~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~ Robert E. Duncan Systems Librarian Editor of IT Communications Lafayette College Easton, PA 18042 duncanrlafayette.edu http://www.library. lafayette.edu/ _______________________________________________ Web4lib mailing list Web4libwebjunction.org http://lists.we bjunction.org/web4lib/ _______________________________________________ Web4lib mailing list Web4libwebjunction.org http://lists.we bjunction.org/web4lib/

graphics based content filter
	2006-09-27 17:00:22
Not sure of the cost, but here is something that appears to be similar: Source: M2 Presswire, March 2, 2005 pNA (InfoTrac OneFile) Using high-speed image analysis software, PixAlert Monitor dynamically monitors PC screen content across the enterprise. PixAlert Auditor examines illegal content stored on PCs, servers and removable media. "The rapid proliferation of Inappropriate and illegal material on PCs and networks is a growing problem for organisations as legislation and compliance becomes more onerous," says Dave McLoughlin, a director at PixAlert. "While gateway products go some way to prevent web and email images, PixAlert is the only solution currently available that protects organisations from the increasing range of plug-in digital devices that can at as the source of unwanted images." For more information on PixAlert products and services and details of the PixAlert/CIPD survey, visit www.pixalert.com. >>> Bob Duncan <duncanrlafayette.edu> 9/27/2006 7:45 AM >>> At 10:05 AM 09/27/2006 -0400, Andrew Mutch wrote: >There are filters that purport to block images based on flesh tones, etc. >Here's one example (just what I found via Google): > >http://www.ltutech.com/en/technology-and-prod ucts.image-filter.html I guess being the administrator has its perks? >>...a score of "0" corresponds to a "totally harmless image" and a score >>of "100" corresponds to "highly pornographic content". This score is >>generally reported to a human administrator who uses the analysis to >>determine how his/her organization will respond to the content (e.g. the >>administrator may only want to see the images which score higher than "50"). Bob Duncan ~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~ Robert E. Duncan Systems Librarian Editor of IT Communications Lafayette College Easton, PA 18042 duncanrlafayette.edu http://www.library. lafayette.edu/ _______________________________________________ Web4lib mailing list Web4libwebjunction.org http://lists.we bjunction.org/web4lib/ _______________________________________________ Web4lib mailing list Web4libwebjunction.org http://lists.we bjunction.org/web4lib/

[1-3]

about | contact Other archives ( Real Estate discussion Medical topics )

Mailing lists