Jio, Airtel, Vi witness subs losses in Sept: TRAI data 
Expanded Creative Minds of Tomorrow edition inaugurated at IFFI 
ZEEL’s Punit Goenka steps down as MD, retains role as CEO 
Kevin Vaz, Kiran Mani, Sanjog Gupta to head 3 verticals of JioStar 
WBD elevates Deepa Sridhar to Senior Director – Corporate Communications, South Asia 
‘Bhagam Bhag 2’ returns after 18 years 
Babil Khan’s ‘Log Out’ to premiere at Argentina’s Mar del Plata International Film Festival 
Tips Music presents ‘Love Garage’ 
Fox, Hulu ink $1.5bn streaming content partnership 
American tech giant Apple has updated its webpage dealing with child safety features by removing references to Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) detection tool from the site.
The controversial feature was announced in August 2021, which would have scanned photos uploaded to iCloud for any CSAM, and met with harsh criticism from customers, advocacy groups and others, IANS reported from San Francisco.
Apple tried to quell the tide but eventually decided to delay the feature.
The two of three features that the tech giant proposed as part of ‘Expanded Protections for Children,’ are still on the page but CSAM scanning is nowhere to be seen.
Apple, however, maintains that the feature has been delayed and not cancelled.
Speaking about the feature Apple spokesperson Shane Bauer said Apple wasn’t abandoning the idea of CSAM scanning, it was merely delaying it.
