New mobile phone face-to-face scanning in China
From now on, people in China have to undergo scanning their faces when registering for a new mobile service. The Chinese government is about to adopt this new technology while recommending the introduction of hundreds of millions of Internet users. The scheme, which was announced last September, has been implemented since Sunday.
The government has stated that the policy is being adopted to protect the rights of the people and legality of the rights in cyberspace. Chassan has already used face recognition technology to identify its population for surveys.
Although this last experiment was the first of its kind, widespread debate had begun in China over the past few years. However, even before the new mobile or mobile data contract was signed up, the Chinese people had to submit their national identity cards and photographs. But now the situation has to be done face-scanning to determine if the identity card they have submitted is genuine.
China has long been trying to enforce laws for Internet users to use their true identities.
Prior to posting online on April 6, new laws had to be implemented that required them to have genuine identity authentication on their Internet platform. The new rules for coastal operators have been prepared by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology.
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The move has been launched with the aim of making all mobile users immediately available at any time they want, said Xinhua, a government news agency. Most Chinese Internet users have accessed the website through their smart phones.
Jeffrey Ding, a researcher at Chinese Artificial Intelligence at Oxford University, says the policy is being adopted to reduce Internet fraud, increase cyber security and get rid of unknown phone numbers. He also said that it is expected to provide the required number of patients in the census.
When the program was announced last September, the media did not give much importance to it. But many online and thousands of social media users have expressed concern that their data will be under the control of others.
Not long ago, a computer cell located in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, through the Artificial Intelligence on China, wrote suicide plans on various websites in China, prompting the successful rescue of those who attempted suicide in the international arena.
Earlier in China, most of the people complained to the government agencies that they did not open their identity phone and harassed them. In China, Sina Weibo is very popular with micro blogging websites.
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