  Non-consensual intimate media (NCIM) involves sharing intimate content
without the depicted person's consent, including "revenge porn" and sexually
explicit deepfakes. While NCIM has received attention in legal, psychological,
and communication fields over the past decade, it is not sufficiently addressed
in computing scholarship. This paper addresses this gap by linking NCIM harms
to the specific technological components that facilitate them. We introduce the
sociotechnical stack, a conceptual framework designed to map the technical
stack to its corresponding social impacts. The sociotechnical stack allows us
to analyze sociotechnical problems like NCIM, and points toward opportunities
for computing research. We propose a research roadmap for computing and social
computing communities to deter NCIM perpetration and support victim-survivors
through building and rebuilding technologies.
