Microsoft Bing sets up a separate domain to filter pornographic images and videos

Beijing Time June 16 Evening news, according to foreign media reports, Microsoft will set up a separate domain name explicit.bing.net to filter pornographic images and video content. Mike Nichols, Microsoft's Bing General manager, recently Maik Nichols that Bing will set up a separate domain explicit.bing.net filter out potential pornographic images and video content. Nichols said in Post, "The site is not visible to end users, but through the domain name filtering method to screen content, all users can be very convenient to block the content, regardless of its safesearch settings." "When Bing starts, a user who says that Bing's search results page video content previews will pop up pornographic images." Microsoft quickly replied that Bing "will not return pornographic adult content in video or picture results."　　But Nichols June 4 wrote that individual users and corporate IT executives had asked to tighten control. Dan Olds, chief analyst at Gabriel Consulting Group, said that adding pornographic domain names was a good way to respond to such search requests. Aldous explained that after having a pornographic domain name, Bing can better classify pornographic and non pornographic images. It's like a library's old card catalogue, where Bing classifies all the pornographic content cards and puts them in a drawer.　　If all the pornography is in a drawer, businesses and organizations can create Bing searches and do not get search results from pornographic drawers. Aldous says pornography is no secret in the Internet, and many organizations do not want pornography on their systems, such as public libraries. Before pornography enters the intranet, Microsoft will give systems and network executives a way to filter pornographic content. If Bing becomes the best search engine for filtering adult content, many organizations will give it high praise. (Chi Wei)