Twitter has a secret system to deal with threats on high-profile accounts

Monga meme goes, the goal of every Twitter user is to avoid becoming the adult of the day. But if you can be an unlucky ghost, it seems that Twitter is ready to help you survive the consequences. Monga Bloomberg says, the company has created Project Guardian, an internal list of thousands of accounts that can be attacked by other users. Being on the list immediately follows any complaints about users from the Twitter editing process.

While it may sound like a questionable, big vessel Bloomberg and reports that Project Guardian is part of Twitter’s security predictor. And vice versa Facebook management for VIP, which has been criticized for allowing celebrities and politicians to violate the platform’s rules, Twitter systems do not offer many opportunities for users.

Project Guardian also includes well-known athletes, journalists and politicians, but Yoel Roth, head of the Twitter page, says. Bloomberg that the list does not include popular users. As mentioned, it also helps to protect ordinary people who may be infected with the virus.

“The reason the idea was was because of the ‘man of the day’,” Roth said. “And as a result, there are some people who are ‘normal’ most days, so Project Guardian could be one way to protect them.”

In a better world, Twitter can offer any user the same protection. But, like Bloomberg Notices, the company is currently receiving a number of requests for these improvements. It may be an argument that consumer security should be increased according to the size of the users. And while Project Guardian helps to protect other users, it is a wise way for Twitter to end the abuse that could tarnish its image. You could say it is true of any security that a media company takes.