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View Full Version : How to identify,,,,,and avoid,,,,,bots



MultiTroll
07-15-2023, 08:35 AM
Link
How Russian bots appear in your timeline - BBC News (https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-41982569)

Bot-spotting tips


The Atlantic Council's Digital Forensic Research Lab (DFRL) offers social-media users tips for spotting a bot:




Frequency: Bots are prolific posters. The more frequently they post, the more caution should be shown. The DFRL classifies 72 posts a day as suspicious, and more than 144 per day as highly suspicious.
Anonymity: Bots often lack any personal information. The accounts often have generic profile pictures and political slogans as "bios".
Amplification: A bot's timeline will often consist of re-tweets and verbatim quotes, with few posts containing original wording.
Common content: Networks of bots can be identified if multiple profiles tweet the same content almost simultaneously.




The Digital Forensic Research Lab's full list of tips can be found here (https://medium.com/dfrlab/botspot-twelve-ways-to-spot-a-bot-aedc7d9c110c).

MultiTroll
08-05-2023, 10:32 AM
72 a day,,,,,,,wow,,,,,,,

HemisfairArena
08-05-2023, 11:17 PM
I'll bump your thread, multi since no one else gives a shit what you have to say,,,,,dont pay any attention to them,,,you are one of my favorite posters,,,,keep up the good work,,,

MultiTroll
08-06-2023, 12:02 AM
200+ views,,,,,,soon to be more,,,,,,
A+ class posters know exactly what's up.
Quality son, not quantity.

Your weak spamming has long since beget the only question as to your gender:

Moderator or sucks moderators cock?

HemisfairArena
08-06-2023, 12:10 AM
But yet youre the one with an avatar showing someone sucking on something,,,but we'll discuss that at a later time,,,. Back to your 200 views,,,why did no one decide to post in your thread with all the views?,,,riddle me that.

RandomGuy
08-10-2023, 06:57 AM
Link
How Russian bots appear in your timeline - BBC News (https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-41982569)

Bot-spotting tips


The Atlantic Council's Digital Forensic Research Lab (DFRL) offers social-media users tips for spotting a bot:




Frequency: Bots are prolific posters. The more frequently they post, the more caution should be shown. The DFRL classifies 72 posts a day as suspicious, and more than 144 per day as highly suspicious.
Anonymity: Bots often lack any personal information. The accounts often have generic profile pictures and political slogans as "bios".
Amplification: A bot's timeline will often consist of re-tweets and verbatim quotes, with few posts containing original wording.
Common content: Networks of bots can be identified if multiple profiles tweet the same content almost simultaneously.




The Digital Forensic Research Lab's full list of tips can be found here (https://medium.com/dfrlab/botspot-twelve-ways-to-spot-a-bot-aedc7d9c110c).



There are a number of apps that will evaluate "bot-ness" and they tend to be pretty spot on.