noun A place where trolls (online provocateurs) are hired to spread misinformation or sow discord on social media platforms.
Troll farms are known to be used in political campaigns to influence voters and create division.
Troll farms are often used to spread misinformation and manipulate public opinion on social media platforms.
Troll farms are a cybersecurity threat as they can be used to spread malware and conduct phishing attacks.
Some unethical online marketers may use troll farms to artificially boost engagement and visibility of their products or services.
A writer may refer to a troll farm as a group of individuals or an organization that spreads misinformation or propaganda online for various purposes.
A psychologist may study the impact of troll farms on individuals' mental health and behavior, particularly in relation to online harassment and cyberbullying.
A journalist may investigate and report on the activities of troll farms, exposing their tactics and influence on public opinion.
A social media analyst may track and analyze the activities of troll farms on various platforms, identifying patterns and trends in their behavior.
A government official may be concerned about the threat posed by troll farms to national security and democracy, and may take measures to counter their influence.