Andy Carvin shows us the activity of an account that only stops

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3 Amplification (monetized tweets) Some bots are created to amplify the monetization of an account. 4 No photo See 2 5 photo stolen or reproduced a large number of times. Tweetonomy or Google photo can check this. It is possibly suspicious. 6 Suspicious operations (under Twitter rules) 7 The account tweets in multiple languages. Multilinguals exist. And they are overrepresented on Twitter. But that could be a sign of a bot. 8 An account linked to machines Some journalists use them 9 An account that tweets night and day.



4.5 hours per night on average. Some gambling data qatar bots are actually programmed to slow down their activity at night. In this case, the account exposed is that of… Donald Trump! 10 hashtag hijackings Yes, using hashtags that have nothing to do with the topic of the post is a clue. But many tweeters do this routinely to try to increase their traffic. Ultimately, a suspicious account must check at least five of these boxes to be considered suspicious and reported to Twitter.



That's for when you've targeted a suspicious account. If you're hunting a botnet without a "suspect," here's what to look for: 1 language model If an expression or turn of phrase that is not very idiomatic appears and then recurs very often within a short period of time 2 of the same posts or tweets 3 suspicious operations (in view of the platform rules, already mentioned above) 4 identical creation dates and times 5 identical activities 6 places of creation If one of the very similar accounts is created in places very far from the others "If more than three criteria are met, then you definitely have a botnet ," says Andy Carvin.