Remove your private video from adult websites

Blocked in Malaysia, still online everywhere else

Adult sites are blocked by Malaysian internet providers on MCMC’s instructions, which leads many victims to think the problem is solved locally. It is not. A block only stops Malaysian connections to one address. The same site keeps running abroad, opens new mirror domains, and stays reachable with a VPN; in August 2026 three adult sites appeared among the 50 most visited websites in Malaysia (Similarweb). Google can also keep showing their pages, titles and thumbnails in search results.

These sites are outside the Online Safety Act 2025: they are not licensed Malaysian platforms and have no 4-hour or 12-hour deadline. An MCMC complaint can still lead to a block order under section 25 of the Act, and we file it, but the removal itself has to come from the site, its host and Google.

How your video gets there

• A clip first shared on a Telegram channel or an X account is downloaded and re-uploaded by aggregator accounts: see Telegram leak removal.
• Uploaders add tags such as “Malaysia”, a state, a university or a name to attract searches.
• Automated sites copy whole categories from bigger platforms, so one upload can become ten pages within a week.
• Paid content from a creator account can be ripped and posted for free, which is a copyright case as much as a privacy one.

Three levels of request

If you hold a copy of the video, StopNCII.org lets you create a digital fingerprint on your own phone. Partner platforms, including Pornhub, OnlyFans and RedGIFs, can then block matching uploads. The file never leaves your device and we never see it.

What we do, link by link

1. Free assessment of the links you send, with a search for copies on other sites and for Google results on your name.
2. Site and host requests within 48 hours of payment, in neutral terms, without describing the content more than the forms require.
3. Google de-indexing for each page, thumbnail and name search.
4. Follow-up and re-uploads. We re-check every link and, with the 20-link pack (RM1,600) or a monthly plan from RM362, search regularly for new copies.

Law and limits

Sharing someone’s intimate video can be prosecuted in Malaysia under section 233 of the Communications and Multimedia Act and the Penal Code, and a civil claim is possible before the Anti-Sexual Harassment Tribunal. These laws do not reach a site hosted abroad directly, which is why platform rules, hosting contracts and Google’s policies do most of the work here. A handful of sites ignore everything; for those, de-indexing is the realistic goal and we say so at the assessment. NetClearer is not a law firm and this is not legal advice. For a case that also involves social media, start with intimate image removal or leaked video removal.