US man arrested for uploading child pornography images to SkyDrive

&http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/37954.html ">nbsp; Over the past few years, there have been times when Microsoft shut down the user's SkyDrive account. Although SkyDrive provides free storage for users, not all content can be stored there, SkyDrive is not your hard drive, even if it is a private folder, you are being monitored even if you are legally using it.     If you upload nude photos or pornography and other prohibited content, if you happen to be caught by Microsoft, then you are likely to be sealed.     A more serious problem is that if you upload content that contains child pornography, it's not just a simple letter, it may be that the police will ask for tea.     According to foreign media reports, May 5, Microsoft to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children reported suspicious behavior of the user David Stuart's SkyDrive account, then the "Cybertip report" was forwarded to the Florida State Internet Child Crime Task Force. Stuart did upload child pornography, which he downloaded from a website that has been seized.     Microsoft tracked down an IP address based on SkyDrive, which is registered in Stuarts. Currently Stuart has been arrested and fined 75,000 dollars.
Microsoft made it clear in the End User License Agreement (EULA) that users should not upload "any nude images of any kind to the SkyDrive account, including both nude and half-naked human images, as well as nude and half-naked images of virtual characters such as cartoons and comics." "In fact, it's no wonder that Microsoft, under U.S. federal law, all big technology companies, including Microsoft, Google, Apple, Facebook, Twitter, must report to the Government all the possible or suspected child pornography stored in applications and social media."