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- What is CSAM? - RAINN
What is CSAM? CSAM (“see-sam”) refers to any visual content—photos, videos, livestreams, or AI-generated images—that shows a child being sexually abused or exploited
- Child Sexual Abuse Material - United States Department of Justice
Federal law prohibits the production, advertisement, transportation, distribution, receipt, sale, access with intent to view, and possession of child sexual abuse material (CSAM) Underlying every sexually explicit image or video of a child is abuse, rape, molestation, and or exploitation
- CSAM Meaning: Federal Definition and Criminal Penalties
Learn how federal law defines CSAM, what penalties apply to production, distribution, and possession, and how these cases are investigated Child Sexual Abuse Material, commonly abbreviated CSAM, refers to any visual depiction of sexually explicit conduct involving someone under 18 years old
- Child Sexual Abuse Material
Outside of the legal system, NCMEC chooses to refer to these images as Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) to most accurately reflect what is depicted – the sexual abuse and exploitation of children
- Child Sexual Abuse Material - The National Child Traumatic Stress Network
Offers information, from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, about child sexual abuse material (CSAM)
- What is CSAM? (Child Sexual Abuse Material) | Our Rescue
Child sexual abuse material (CSAM), commonly known as child pornography, refers to any form of media that depicts the sexual exploitation or sexual abuse of children This can include images, videos, or even live streams that show minors being sexually abused or exploited
- What is Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM)?
Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) refers to content involving a child, including photographs, videos, computer-generated images, or live streaming that depicts minors in sexually explicit situations
- Understanding CSAM: how industry identifies addresses harm
Detecting and removing CSAM is one of the most critical ways industry works to disrupt harm and help protect children online For years, companies have taken voluntary action to do this, using a range of technologies to identify, remove, and report abusive content
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