Which model is being used right now?I've also asked if the new 4.1 models can be included, as 4.1 nano is even cheaper:
Thank youIf you want an off-the-shelf solution
is probably easiestAsk to user confirmation before open link
- truonglv
- confirmation link link checker link confirmation
- Add-ons [2.x]
I've yet to find time to sit and read everything, but are you not allowed to operate a site that isn't low risk? Do all sites have to actually be low or negligible risk?
But maybe less intelligent than the 4.1 mini? (Looking at the description) And 4o mini is cheaper than the 4.1 mini.I've also asked if the new 4.1 models can be included, as 4.1 nano is even cheaper:
View attachment 322036
4.1 nano should be about the same as 4o mini, but cheaper and faster.But maybe less intelligent than the 4.1 mini? (Looking at the description) And 4o mini is cheaper than the 4.1 mini.
You've raised a point there - after an embedded youtube video finishes playing, it does indeed come up with recommended further videos to watch, encouraging people to click on them (or potentially showing unsuitable ones). The warning is a good idea and this addon has been linked by @chillibear.From what I can see, it seems liability stops with the video embedded on your website.. I would just moderate all videos posted and not worry about what might happen if a user follows it.
Embedding a YouTube video means you're sharing content from another platform. If the embedded video is safe and you don't control subsequent content (like recommended videos), your direct liability is limited.
What I would do, is vet every submitted video, maybe automatically moderate things with YouTube embeds and then, if that video is safe, I would use JavaScript to interrupt when a user leaves my domain with a warning "You are now leaving the hamster forum, please be safe, any content found from here on is not under our direct control".
Or something like that.
How have you worked it out as 'medium risk' may i ask? This is my issue with these risk statements they become a subjective judgement call by the owner doing the risk assessment...As my site would apparently be medium risk for CSAM hyperlinks (unless it had hyperlink scanning). This section applies. What exactly does it mean by "unless it is currently not technically feasible to achieve this outcome"? Does it mean you must have enough moderation in place to take something down swiftly, but if you can't then you don't have to?! Seems a bit noddy.
"Having a content moderation function that allows for the swift take down of illegal content
ICU C2
This measure sets out that providers should have systems and processes designed to swiftly take down illegal content and/or illegal content proxy of which the provider is aware (part of its ‘content moderation function’), unless it is currently not technically feasible to achieve this outcome.
The way it comes up as medium risk is if it's a site that's accessible to children - this is from my notes taken from the guidance that came up on my digital toolkit thingHow have you worked it out as 'medium risk' may i ask? This is my issue with these risk statements they become a subjective judgement call by the owner doing the risk assessment...
If you have CSAM scanning and sent all links to manual approval for instance and had no history (thank goodness) of that content ever being posted then surely the risk would be lower than medium..
Nothing can ever be risk free for sure. But it is a judgement call isn’t it.
I wish ofcom would give clearer guidance e,g
CSAM scanning on site
Report system in use with strong modding policy = Medium risk.
So there is a bench mark to gauge our efforts against.
Some examples of risk assessments would be useful, but they seem to wrap all guidance up in repetitive jargon, that unless you are legal savy most volunteer run forums will just all doing their own thing hoping for the best.
I would expect no two risk assessments even follow the same format.
I also noticed the children’s code of practice is still the draft copy on Ofcom’s website https://www.ofcom.org.uk/siteassets...ctice-for-user-to-user-services-.pdf?v=395674 . So I presume site owners need to refer to that and the illegal codes of practice to find out the codes for their mitigation measures https://www.ofcom.org.uk/siteassets...for-user-to-user-services-24-feb.pdf?v=391889 until the final version is available. It would have been helpful to have all final guidance in place and the online toolkit.
You'll probably want to look atEg if a member reports a post and a moderator doesn't see it for a while. So that if the report button is pressed, the post automatically goes for manual moderation?
This is very good, it will allow your risk assessment to say you have a lot of moderation in many time zones.You'll probably want to look at
Allow your userbase to moderate messages by reporting them.
- Xon
- moderation
- Add-ons [2.x]
Thanks very much. So depending on how you set it up, any user with a certain number of points can send a report and it'll automatically go for manual moderation (ie be removed from the thread), is that right? It sounds very good.You'll probably want to look at
Allow your userbase to moderate messages by reporting them.
- Xon
- moderation
- Add-ons [2.x]
Honestly, you're a star finding solutions to everythingYou'll probably want to look at
Allow your userbase to moderate messages by reporting them.
- Xon
- moderation
- Add-ons [2.x]
In essence yes. You can refine how many "points" certain groups contribute to the moderation threshold - so you can weight your older more trusted users if you like.Thanks very much. So depending on how you set it up, any user with a certain number of points can send a report and it'll automatically go for manual moderation (ie be removed from the thread), is that right? It sounds very good.
In essence this is why I use it. Whilst on the larger forum I am involved with we do have moderators around the world it just serves as a extra layer that if something so bad as to be reported several times is at least pulled until someone can take a look. To be honest it's only tripped a few times so far and that's generally been from two moderators reporting something before checking to see if it'd already been reported! Still seemed like a sensible investmentThis is very good, it will allow your risk assessment to say you have a lot of moderation in many time zones.
Sorry not sure what you mean here. There isn't anything extra for the users to do - they just report a post as normal and go on their merry way.The only issue would be that it was so incredibly rare for anything to need reporting that people will forget how to do it. Unless it happens automatically when they report something.
Ah thank you. So it's just like a normal report then and the post disappears and goes for manual moderation then. I'd rather it did that than soft delete.In essence yes. You can refine how many "points" certain groups contribute to the moderation threshold - so you can weight your older more trusted users if you like.
In essence this is why I use it. Whilst on the larger forum I am involved with we do have moderators around the world it just serves as a extra layer that if something so bad as to be reported several times is at least pulled until someone can take a look. To be honest it's only tripped a few times so far and that's generally been from two moderators reporting something before checking to see if it'd already been reported! Still seemed like a sensible investment
Sorry not sure what you mean here. There isn't anything extra for the users to do - they just report a post as normal and go on their merry way.
Yes if you had the same threshold (4) and you had a user group where the Moderation Points value was 4 then yes if member of that group reported a post once in order for the post to go into moderation.Ok so you set individual users a number of points in permissions? So if I set 4 for a group of trusted users, it would just automatically go straight to manual reports, is that right?
Yes. So users can potentially report a post as many times as they like in XenForo. So to prevent abuse of this add-on you could have general users in the registered group set to Moderation Points = 1 and Report Limit = 1. Then a newbie can only ever contribute 1 point towards the threshold, even if they reported the same post 20 times (over any time period).And the report limit is to stop a rogue member reporting everything in site? ...[SNIP]... Or is the 2 the number of times they can report something in a 24 hour period or something?
Totally dependent on the threshold being being met. So take the newbie example above. If four (or more) newbies reported the same post then it would get pulled into moderation. If only two newbies reported it then it would remain live (but reported).Surely a post only needs reporting once to go for manual moderation?
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