They do, however, have the following guidelines:
We contacted them for their policy but have yet to receive a reply. There’s nothing in OkCupid’s terms and services which specifically mentions impersonation. The site says it will immediately remove the offending pictures and possibly close the account entirely. On Plenty of Fish, you can report users via their profile pages if you find someone who is using one of your images. The dating site has yet to get back to us on what users can do if they believe they are being impersonated by someone on Tinder, but their support email is listed on their website. Tinder’s terms of service explicitly states its users cannot “impersonate any person or entity”. Like other networks, when you contact them about said impersonation, you need to provide some sort of ID to prove you are who you say you are.
Google says you can’t use its products to impersonate others, but welcomes parodies – so long as they state they have no affiliation with the actual person. Here’s where you can file a report if someone is pretending to be you, a friend or one of your businesses on Instagram by either using your pictures or your name. Instagram also takes impersonation very seriously. “Incomplete” or “inaccurate” claims won’t be processed. Copy of a police report about your claim.Notarized statement verifying your identity.Scanned or digital image of a government-issued ID (ex: driver’s license, passport.Here’s what Facebook says you need to report someone who is impersonating you online: But it, at least, means it may be easier to report a profile of someone who is impersonating you if they happen to be using your legal name too. It’s a policy which has drawn criticism of late from people who use Facebook and don’t necessarily want to use their real names. On Facebook, users are required to use their legal names as it would appear on their passport or driving licence. When it comes to pictures, it often depends on the circumstances, but another way to get one of your pictures taken down is by filing a copyright complaint. So if an account appears to portray you in “ a confusing or deceptive manner”, the network may well suspend the user permanently. While parody accounts are allowed to remain so long as they clearly state they have no affiliation with the person they’re parodying, pretending to be someone else is a big no-no. If you do find someone is using your profile pictures online, here’s what you can do: TwitterĪccording to Twitter, impersonation is a violation of their rules. It’s not always completely reliable – we searched some pictures we knew were on dating sites for example and nothing came up – but it’s quite a useful tool nonetheless.
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If you’re using Chrome, you can download a plugin which allows you to do this just by right clicking the picture you want to search. There are several things you can do if you find someone is using your pictures or your identity online.įirst off, how do you find out if your pictures are being used by someone else in the first place?Ī quick way to do this is by using Google’s Reverse Image Search. There are often reports about both men and women finding their pictures or online identity used by other people, whether it’s on a social network or via a dating site. The story has re-emphasised just how easy it is to take photos from social media and use them for arguably unethical purposes.
It has also transpired the pictures she was sending Newmark came from another woman’s Twitter account. In fact, “Sophie” was a male reporter, her Twitter profile picture actually of a Swedish model.
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