What is Troll?
Norwegian mythology tells of a race of beings that were somewhat magical, frightening and unpleasant. Trolly legends take many forms living in forests, seas and mountains. One of the common is that they were usually cautious with long hairy arms and exaggerated facial features, partial animal, partial person. These unattractive attributes can explain why internauts accepted the term troll to refer to trouble. Today's troll is someone who disrupts the online arena, such as the Divsgroup, chat room or web forum.
United online discussions rely entirely on voluntary compliance to make social interaction pleasant to all members. For this purpose, most forums have the principles that each participant is to read before publishing the group. This policy sets the basic rules for the discussion council. Troll is someone who deliberately defies the rules of the forum to disrupt the members and attract attention.
racial elevations, unroiled personal attacks, and repeatedBadgering is just a few tools for online troll. Troll usually publishes a group for the only purpose of blasting the subject and humiliation of members for their interest in it. Troll will try to start the flame wars and benefit in return in return in return. Soon the members will tell Troll to set off, or worse, argue with him, of which all this is getting worse.
seasoned internauts often publish a golden rule when there is a problem: Do not feed the troll! This simply means, do not send troll. Troll wants attention, and if none is given, he will move on. This advice is good, but not everyone will learn about it at the same time, and a handful of people will usually respond to the troll, while several others tell them not to respond, and soon the members are fighting for how to handle the Voll.
troll may also be gentle and start discussions that lead to flame wars and forEdst by being interested in the subject. The same advice is true. When you realize that you are dealing with a troll, simply stop answering.
Personally moderated forums and discussion groups have no problems with trolls, because every post goes, even if the individual (moderator) before it is sent. If the post is not in line with the forum rules, it is rejected before it reaches the forum.
However, some people do not prefer moderated forums. The censorship itself is placed, while others do not appreciate the potential delay between submitting the report and by actually publishing it. This is the more true of the USENET discussion groups where the real person reads posts than in many web forums where filtering software is used as a moderator. However, filtration of software cannot always stop trolls, as they can easily adapt spelling in such a way as to pass filter, leave bad behavior and offensive content intact.regardless of the forum if you encounter a particularly unpleasant personality online thatIt seems to be a devoted causing trouble, you probably encountered a troll. Follow the Sage Internauts advice that came in front of you and put them in your ignored list. You will do a favor while blowing a troll.