Websites, social networks, email,… are some examples of services that are used daily by millions of people around the world. The Internet has facilitated communication between people and anyone with Internet access can generate content, which is made available to the entire planet almost instantaneously.<\/p>\n
And like almost everything in which humans are involved, conflicts arise sooner rather than later. Rare is the day that we do not hear or read that a message on a social network has unleashed a real “fire” on the Internet. Sometimes they can be unfortunate comments that beyond the repercussion and do not go any further. But there are many other times when the line of legality is crossed: fraud, slander, fraud, intellectual property infringement, hate crimes,…<\/strong><\/p>\n Any person or company facing a violation of their rights must immediately report the facts to the State Security Forces and Corps. But how can it be guaranteed that the offending content will remain available and unaltered until a judge can assess it?<\/strong><\/p>\n Creating content on the Internet is very simple, but so is modifying and even deleting it. And this is where a major problem arises: the volatility of evidence.<\/strong><\/p>\n Surely, almost instinctively, the first thing the user will do is to take a picture of their screen (what we commonly call a screenshot). It’s a good start, but it will probably be a very short-lived experience.<\/p>\n What happens if the user presents as evidence their screenshot (or even a video) and the content no longer exists or has been altered; how can the judge know that the evidence is authentic and has not been modified?<\/strong><\/p>\n If the opposing party challenges the evidence presented (questions the authenticity of the evidence), it is going to be impossible to prove that the evidence is not false if the content no longer exists.<\/p>\n Did you know that anyone can modify the content of any page on the Internet, social networks, … and make a screenshot pretending that it is real?<\/strong> Watch the following video where we managed to print a fake message on the account of the Royal House:<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>