redactor
- noun
- /rɪˈdæktər/
- Specialized
- Before publication, the legal team ran the documents through a redactor to hide client names.
Examples
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The open-source redactor automatically blurred dates and Social Security numbers in the dataset.
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After anonymization, auditors confirmed the redactor removed all personal identifiers from the file.
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The redactor removed all sensitive information from the report.
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Many companies use a redactor to protect client data.
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Before publication, the legal team ran the documents through a redactor to hide client names.
-
The open-source redactor automatically blurred dates and Social Security numbers in the dataset.
-
After anonymization, auditors confirmed the redactor removed all personal identifiers from the file.
Synonyms
A tool in drawing or photo programs that removes parts of a picture
A computer program that removes offensive words or images from online content
How Thorough
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word redactor comes from the verb redact, built from re- 'again' and the act part like the English word act meaning 'do', so it carries the idea of making a new version of a text. A helpful way to remember the computing sense is to think of a redactor as a tool that makes a safe version by hiding or removing private parts from documents.