Is there a way to identify "trap" servers?
For example, if bad actors pretended to be an lgbtqia+ instance then blocked other other lgbtqia+ instances to isolate them.
Weaponised lists on Twitter can be a thing, ie putting trans allies on fake tranphobic lists so people block their own communities, so this is something that I feel needs to be considered.
#MastodonSafety #FediverseSafety #Ethics #Safety #OnlineSafety #LGBTQ #LGBTQIA #Radicalisation #Risks #UserSafety #Servers #Autonomy #Comms
#mastodonsafety #FediverseSafety #ethics #safety #onlinesafety #lgbtq #lgbtqia #radicalisation #risks #UserSafety #servers #autonomy #comms
Thanks @law and thanks @Floppy for the information. That's a lot, blimey.
Are these lists optional for each server? Are they automated complete information?
I believe this server is being run with the best intentions, my concern's about others. See my first post.
Bad actors have too much power over non-nerdy regular users, who will assume it's just like Twitter, joining without understanding how servers work.
#NetworkGraphs #BadActors #Federated #servers #nerd #DigitalComms #UX #UserSafety
#NetworkGraphs #BadActors #federated #servers #nerd #digitalcomms #ux #UserSafety