1653:, or obviously improvised usernames. A good way to start is to click on every edit in watchlists, histories etc. with the least suspicion of being vandalism. Increased experience will probably give a sense of which edit descriptions are worth to check further and which may likely be ignored. Some descriptions like "Fixed typo" may be vandalism as that is one of the default edit summaries. IP editors should not be approached with the assumption that they are vandals. Although many vandals do vandalize without registering an account, there are many IP editors who are
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editor responds or changes their behavior. If the behavior continues, or if it is clear the edits are in bad faith from the outset, the use of a higher-level template (level 3 or 4) may be appropriate. If, after receiving multiple warnings, the behavior persists past the point where good faith can be extended, or it becomes clear that the user has
993:) amounts of bad faith content to a page so as to make the page's load time abnormally long or even make the page impossible to load on some computers without the browser or machine crashing. Adding large amounts of good faith content is not vandalism, though prior to doing so, one should consider if splitting a long page may be appropriate (see
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981:, are not vandalism, but frequently happen and often lead to editors being blocked. It's important that people creating inappropriate pages be given appropriate communication; even if they aren't willing to edit within our rules, they are more likely to go away quietly if they understand why their page has been deleted.
2603:
of the vandalism noticeboard are not well suited for handling many types of reports. Consider taking the issue up at a more appropriate noticeboard, which has been tailored to the specific type of problem you are seeing. Other times, a report is declined for being stale (blocks to abandoned accounts,
2577:
actively vandalizing will likely receive a short (1–2 day) block. If there is evidence that an IP address is being used by the same person over a long period of time to repeatedly vandalize
Knowledge (XXG), or if it is clear the IP address is being used by multiple people to vandalize Knowledge (XXG)
2511:
The purpose of warning a user who has vandalized is to inform the user that the user's conduct is abusive and prohibited, and seek the user's compliance. Not all that appears to be vandalism is in bad faith, and a warning can politely advise and correct users unaware of the nature of their actions. A
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Inexperienced users are often unfamiliar with
Knowledge (XXG)'s formatting and grammatical standards, such as how to create internal and/or external links or which words should be bolded or italicized, etc. Rather than label such users as vandals, just explain to them what the standard style would be
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Check back in to the vandalism noticeboard to see how your report has been dealt with. If an administrator declines to block someone you report, they will always leave a note explaining why they did not respond as you requested. Often, this does not mean the person you reported is behaving properly,
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If you do choose to use warning templates, please choose templates that are appropriate to the type and level of problem in question. If edits are questionable, but not clearly vandalism, consider using lower-level templates (level 1 or 2) and wait for a few further contributions to see if the other
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Uploading or using material on
Knowledge (XXG) in violation of Knowledge (XXG)'s copyright policies is prohibited, but is not vandalism unless the user does so maliciously or fails to heed warnings. It is at least as serious an issue as vandalism and persistent offenders will ultimately get blocked,
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Although at times the following situations may be referred to colloquially as "vandalism", they are not usually considered vandalism within the context of
Knowledge (XXG). However, each case should be treated independently, taking into consideration whether or not the actions violate Knowledge (XXG)
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or IP addresses to vandalize, abuse of maintenance and deletion templates, or reverting legitimate edits with the intent of hindering the improvement of pages. Impersonating other users by signing an edit with a different username or IP address also constitutes sneaky vandalism, but take care not to
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Changing the formatting of a page unreasonably and maliciously. But many times, editors might just make an unintended mistake or are testing how the wikicode works. Sometimes it might be a bug in the
Knowledge (XXG) software. Some changes to the format are not vandalism, but rather either good faith
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Reports which involve experienced
Knowledge (XXG) users rarely result in blocks for vandalism, as these reports are usually mislabeling other problematic behavior (such as misrepresenting sources, or removing text, or edit warring) as vandalism. The vandalism noticeboard is not designed to litigate
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or changing the target of redirect pages to other pages that are vandalism, nonsense, promotional, non-existent pages, or attack pages. This also applies when a redirect or its title is created only to disparage its subject. Pages that redirect to non-existent or deleted pages are also applied with
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over how exactly to present encyclopedic content is not vandalism. Careful consideration may be required to differentiate between edits that are beneficial, edits that are detrimental but well-intentioned, and edits that are vandalism. If it is clear that an editor is intending to improve
Knowledge
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Any form of vandalism that makes use of embedded text, which is not visible to the final rendering of the article but visible during editing. This includes link vandalism, or placing malicious, offensive, or otherwise disruptive or irrelevant messages or spam in hidden comments for editors to see.
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they violate some core policy of
Knowledge (XXG). Mislabeling good faith edits "vandalism" can be harmful, as it makes users less likely to respond to corrective advice or to engage collaboratively during a disagreement. For that reason, avoid using the term "vandalism" unless it is clear the user
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Vandalism that is harder to spot, or that otherwise circumvents detection, including adding plausible misinformation to articles (such as minor alteration of facts or additions of plausible-sounding hoaxes), hiding vandalism (such as by making two bad edits and reverting only one), simultaneously
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and other related tags in order to conceal deletion candidates or avert deletion of such content. However, this is often mistakenly done by new users who are unfamiliar with AfD procedures and such users should be given the benefit of the doubt and pointed to the proper page to discuss the issue.
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A user who, in good faith, adds content to an article that is factually inaccurate in the belief that it is accurate, is trying to contribute to and improve
Knowledge (XXG), not vandalize it. If you believe inaccurate information has been added to an article in good faith, remove it once you are
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Deliberate attempts to circumvent enforcement of
Knowledge (XXG) policies, guidelines, and procedures by causing bad faith edits to go unnoticed. Includes marking bad faith edits as minor to get less scrutiny, making a minor edit following a bad faith edit so it won't appear on all watchlists,
2017:}} This warning is also fairly mild, though it explicitly uses the word 'vandalism' and links to this Knowledge (XXG) policy. It is the first to warn that further disruptive editing or vandalism may lead to a block, however it uses the wording "loss of editing privileges" rather than "block".
2578:(such as a school-based IP, which can sometimes attract lots of juvenile vandalism over long periods of time from many different people) then an administrator may block the IP for a longer time period (several months to a year). IP addresses are almost never blocked indefinitely.
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considered to be vandalism when the reason for the removal of the content is readily apparent by examination of the content itself, or where a non-frivolous explanation for the removal of apparently legitimate content is provided, linked to, or referenced in an edit summary.
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Sometimes vandalism takes place on top of older, undetected vandalism. With undetected vandalism, editors may make edits without realizing the vandalism occurred. This can make it harder to detect and delete the vandalism, which is now hidden among other edits. Sometimes
1850:. Remember that any editor may freely remove messages from their own talk page, so they might appear only in the talk history. If a user continues to cause disruption after being warned, report them also at the Administrator intervention against vandalism noticeboard. An
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Adding or continuing to add spam external links is vandalism if the activity continues after a warning. A spam external link is one added to a page mainly for the purpose of promoting a website, product or a user's interests rather than to improve the page editorially.
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to pages; creating nonsensical and obviously unencyclopedic pages, etc. This is one of the most common forms of vandalism. However, the addition of random characters to pages is often characteristic of an editing test and, though impermissible, may not be malicious.
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Admins are unlikely to block a user who has not been warned at all, or who has been warned, but has stopped editing since being warned. It must be clear that the user has been told to stop vandalizing, and still persists despite such warnings, except for egregious
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Unwelcome, illegitimate edits to another person's user page may be considered vandalism. User pages are regarded as within the control of their respective users and generally should not be edited without the permission of the user to whom they belong. See
2801:—that is, a single administrative entity with control over multiple (and often very many) addresses. Some (though not all) abuse from multiple sources does come from such unified spaces—possibly corresponding to a set of hosts within a single facility.
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Because warnings for vandalism are generally a prerequisite to administrator intervention, it is important that users responding to vandalism warn vandalizing users. To inform responding users of this responsibility, use the user warning template
2527:. In addition to a series of user warning templates for vandalism, there are series for specific types of vandalism. Use the most specific user warning template for the conduct. The existence of these templates is intended as a convenience, and
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Bold edits, though they may precede consensus or be inconsistent with prior consensus, are not vandalism unless other aspects of the edits identify them as vandalism. The Knowledge (XXG) community encourages users to be bold and acknowledges
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Personal attacks and harassment are not allowed. While some harassment is also vandalism, such as user page vandalism, or inserting a personal attack into an article, harassment in itself is not vandalism and should be handled differently.
819:. Knowledge (XXG) is especially concerned about providing accurate and unbiased information on the living; blanking may be an effort to remove inaccurate or biased material. Due to the possibility of unexplained good faith content removal,
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instead. There are hundreds of Knowledge (XXG) administrators, and many of them are unfamiliar with the intricacies of past cases. Unless it is the sort of vandalism that needs no explanation at all, it should be taken elsewhere and not
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Creating accounts with usernames that contain deliberately offensive or disruptive terms is considered vandalism, whether the account is used or not. For Knowledge (XXG)'s policy on what is considered inappropriate for a username, see
2531:. A specifically tailored note, written personally and directly addressing the problematic behavior is equally as acceptable as a form of warning, and in many cases, will often result in better engagement with the user in question.
2537:(such as that the user is simply unaware of the policies and guidelines) unless it is clear that the user is deliberately harming Knowledge (XXG) from the outset, for instance in cases of abusive, vulgar, or juvenile vandalism.
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The Routeviews data is far more uniformly structured and returns ASN and CIDR as a reverse-lookup TXT query result. It is more useful and faster than WHOIS when checking multiple IP addresses and can be scripted or automated.
2038:}} This warning template should be used only in the worst conditions of vandalism. It indicates that this is the only warning the target will receive, and that further disruptive edits will result in a block without warning.
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are occasionally used for vandalism, such as by placing shock or explicit images where they should not be. When an image has been created exclusively for vandalism, it can be requested for speedy deletion: under criterion
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Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced—whether the material is negative, positive, neutral, or just questionable—should be removed immediately and without waiting for discussion, per
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Reports of vandalism from registered accounts are handled differently than that from IP users, and reports from newly registered accounts are handled differently from accounts of experienced Knowledge (XXG) users.
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after having been warned is vandalism. Because users may be unaware that the information is copyrighted, or of Knowledge (XXG) policies on how such material may and may not be used, such action becomes vandalism
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the vandalism by viewing the page's history and selecting the most recent version of the page prior to the vandalism. Use an edit summary such as 'rv/v' or 'reverted vandalism' and click on 'Publish changes'.
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Plausible, subtle changes not supported by sources or by text elsewhere in the article, particularly without an edit summary, may suggest vandalism. Changing numbers, sometimes by 1, is a common stealth
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for future vandalism from the vandal by checking the user's contributions. If bad faith edits continue, revert them and warn them again, letting the users know that they can be blocked. Note that it is
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to be enabled for your registered Knowledge (XXG) account. This feature is only for reverting vandalism and other obvious disruption, and lets you revert several recent edits with a single click. See
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in a harmful or disruptive manner. This is especially serious, because it will negatively impact the appearance of multiple pages. Some templates appear on hundreds or thousands of pages, so they are
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2283:. Assume good faith yourself; instead of calling the person who made the edits a "vandal", discuss your concerns with them. Comment on the content and substance of the edits, instead of making
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on the issues. If people misjudge consensus, it would not be considered vandalism; rather, it would be an opportunity to discuss the matter with them, and help them understand the consensus.
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Illegitimately removing or editing other users' comments, especially in closed discussions, or adding offensive comments. However, it is acceptable to blank comments constituting vandalism,
2061:. While not strictly required, administrators there are most likely to respond rapidly to requests which include at least two warnings, culminating in the level-four "last chance" template.
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is important in that it helps other editors understand the purpose of your edit. Though its use is not required, it is strongly recommended, even for minor edits, and is considered proper
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IP addresses may or may not be kept by the same person for long periods of time; a dynamic address which appears to have stopped vandalizing will probably not be blocked, while one that
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confuse this with appropriately correcting an unsigned edit made by another user. Some vandals even follow their vandalism with an edit that states "Rv vandalism" or similar in the
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will typically return NetRange, CIDR, NetName, NetHandle, and OriginAS, all of which identify specific network spaces. Data and labeling vary considerably by WHOIS registrar.
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For relatively inexperienced Wikipedians, use these simple steps to quickly respond to what you consider vandalism. This is essentially an abridged version of the above page.
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policies and guidelines. If an editor treats situations which are not clearly vandalism as such, it may harm the encyclopedia by alienating or driving away potential editors.
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Brand-new accounts who repeatedly vandalize despite multiple warnings are usually blocked indefinitely, especially when there is no history of quality editing on the account.
1623:. Similarly, if an article's size change is inappropriately large for the stated edit summary (e.g. "Fixing typo" while removing 100 bytes), it is an indication of vandalism.
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While intentionally adding nonsense to a page is a form of vandalism, sometimes honest editors may not have expressed themselves correctly (e.g. there may be an error in the
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perspective. Indeed, we are all affected to a greater extent than we estimate by our beliefs. Though the material added may be inappropriate, it is not vandalism in itself.
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Users sometimes edit pages as an experiment. Such edits, while prohibited, are treated differently from vandalism. These users should be warned using the uw-test series of
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If no vandalizing edits appear in the page's edit history, or the vandalism obscures the page tabs so you can't easily access the history or edit the page, it is probably
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of an article can be checked for recent suspicious edits. Article size, as given in bytes, usually increases slightly with time, so a sudden large decrease may indicate a
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Warning a user for vandalism is generally a prerequisite to administrator intervention. Because of this, users should be warned for each and every instance of vandalism.
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1791:), then revert it immediately. You may use the "undo" button (and the automatic edit summary it generates), and mark the change as minor. It may be helpful to check the
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or even autobiographies, and doing so is not vandalism; such pages can also be moved to become their sandbox or userpage. Pages on non-notable topics are not vandalism.
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warning may even dissuade a user acting in bad faith from continuing, particularly as the warnings escalate and the user is informed of the consequences of continuing.
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Abuse originating in a short period of time from different IP addresses within the same CIDR or ASN may indicate a dedicated non-distributed attack, as opposed to a
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The neutral point of view policy is difficult for many of us to understand. Even Knowledge (XXG) veterans occasionally introduce material which is not ideal from an
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Making offensive edit summaries in an attempt to leave a mark that cannot be easily expunged from the record (edit summaries cannot simply be "reverted" and require
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by the abuse filter. However, many tagged edits are legitimate, so they should not be blindly reverted. That is, do not revert without at least reading the edit.
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vandals, warnings are by no means a prerequisite for blocking a vandal (although administrators usually block only when multiple warnings have been issued).
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if necessary); toward the bottom of the edit page is a list of all templates transcluded into the page. Look for vandalism in the transcluded templates not
2024:}} This warning is sterner. It is the first to warn that further disruptive editing or vandalism may lead to a block while actually using the word "block".
2253:. If someone is doing something they know is wrong, insulting them over it is likely to make them vandalize more, just to get that reaction. Furthermore,
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Some users cannot come to an agreement with others who are willing to talk to them about an editing issue, and repeatedly make changes against consensus.
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but it is well worth spending time communicating clearly with those who violate copyright as they are far more likely to reform than vandals or spammers.
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Uploading shock images, inappropriately placing explicit images on pages, or simply using any image in a way that is disruptive. Please note though that
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of editors who continue to vandalize after multiple warnings, and administrators should intervene to preserve content and prevent further disruption by
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edits of editors who don't know the guidelines or simply a different opinion on how the format should look, in which case it is just a disputed edit.
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Users of the Tor anonymity network will show the IP address of a Tor "exit node". Lists of known Tor exit nodes are available from the Tor Project's
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Adding or changing internal or external links on a page to disruptive, irrelevant, or inappropriate targets while disguising them with mislabeling.
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Response from administrators at the vandalism noticeboard varies depending on the type of vandalism and the specifics of the report. Keep in mind:
2010:}} This is a gentle caution regarding unconstructive edits; it encourages new editors to use a sandbox for test edits. This is the mildest warning.
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to a "clean" version of the page. Alternatively, if you can't tell where the best place is, take your best guess and leave a note on the article's
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or to IP addresses which have been dormant for some time are rarely done), or to the admin being unable to easily identify the edits as vandalism.
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1391:, where they can continue to make test edits without being unintentionally disruptive. Registered users can also create their own sandboxes as a
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Reverting edits to the latest revisions that are nonsense, promotional, personal attacks, and/or harassment (except for when done by mistake).
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the vandal. Access the vandal's talk page and warn them. A simple note explaining the problem with their editing is sufficient. If desired, a
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of IP addresses involved in vandalism is related, a command-line WHOIS query will generally list this information, or can be shown using the
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Make sure that the removed content is consistent with Knowledge (XXG)'s standards before restoring it or treating its removal as vandalism.
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2031:}} This is the sharpest vandalism warning template, and indicates that any further disruptive editing may lead to a block without warning.
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if it continues after the copyrighted nature of the material and relevant policy restricting its use have been communicated to the user.
597:, and inserting obvious nonsense into a page. Abusive creation or usage of user accounts and IP addresses may also constitute vandalism.
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to determine whether other recent edits by the same or other editors also represent vandalism. Repair all vandalism you can identify.
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to remove comments from their own user talk pages. A policy of prohibiting users from removing warnings from their own talk pages was
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of encyclopedic content, or the changing of such content beyond all recognition, without any regard to our core content policies of
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and that explicit images may be uploaded and/or placed on pages for legitimate reasons (that is, if they have encyclopedic value).
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A proxy VPN is not necessarily detectable, but commercial services may be indicated by the hostname when resolving an IP address.
2828:. Such addresses typically serve many, not just one, person, and though they can be valid present challenges when used for abuse.
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or borderline vandalism to experienced users. Although such edits can usually be reverted, it should not be treated as vandalism.
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users can move pages. Because of this, vandals of this variety will often create "sleeper" accounts to gain autoconfirmed status.
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so that someone more familiar with the page can address the issue—or you can manually remove the vandalism without reverting it.
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projects). When an image is used for vandalism due to its explicit nature but has legitimate encyclopedic uses (Knowledge (XXG)
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1409:. Editing tests are considered vandalism only when a user continues to make test edits despite receiving numerous warnings.
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Likewise, incorrect use of user warning templates, even if well-intended, should be identified to the mistaken user. The
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Do you need to report an inappropriate username or an account with a username that blatantly violates Knowledge (XXG)'s
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necessary to use all four warning templates in succession, nor is it necessary to incrementally step through warnings.
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Are you currently blocked from editing Knowledge (XXG) and wish to request an unblock? You can resolve this matter by
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3036:– internal project for conducting research related to unconstructive edits on Knowledge (XXG) (currently semi-active)
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and revert any vandalism. When you return to the original page, the vandalism should be gone, though you may need to
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1657:. Always read the actual changes made and judge on that, rather than who made the changes or what was entered in the
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attempt to damage Knowledge (XXG). There are, of course, more juvenile forms of vandalism, such as adding irrelevant
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839:, as appropriate, should be used as initial warnings for content removals without more descriptive edit summaries.
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2939:– Cross-platform and Java-based anti-vandalism application. Connects to a remote, non-Wikimedia server. (requires
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1375:. Even a brief edit summary is better than none. However, not leaving edit summaries is not considered vandalism.
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2200:) or is hosted on Commons and has legitimate uses on other projects, it can be requested for being added to the
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or policies and may start editing it as if it were a different medium—such as a forum or blog—in a way that it
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To access the page history or edit the page when the "View history" or "Edit" tabs are inaccessible, use
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edit filter that prevents new and non-(auto)confirmed users from editing user pages other than their own
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and other intentionally inaccurate pages. There are many other types of pages that merit deletion, even
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in bad faith is disruptive editing, but is not vandalism. However, misusing deletion template messages
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tag to prevent deletion of a page that would otherwise be a clear candidate for deletion, or use of
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material may not belong on Knowledge (XXG), and removing such content when it is inconsistent with
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if they have to be removed from a page's history). Often combined with malicious account creation.
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In all the three methods above, examples of suspicious edits are those performed by IP addresses,
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Even in Rome itself, the City of the Popes, the vandalism of the ignorant wrought dreadful havoc.
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certain it is inaccurate, and consider discussing its factuality with the user who has added it.
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Do you need to report or discuss a policy violation or behavioral issue (such as an evasion of a
3138:
2959:– User-friendly Javascript-based diff browser and counter-vandalism tool (works with or without
2936:
2916:
2165:
1654:
1544:
277:
189:
4012:
2611:, or requires in-depth and direct knowledge of a prior problem, consider taking the report to
1929:
1884:
1792:
1658:
1616:
1610:
1368:
1360:
1119:
1037:
Changing the names of pages to disruptive, irrelevant, or otherwise inappropriate names. Only
823:
3146:
3119:– essay on "Why would anyone wish to vandalize a source of information that benefits people?"
2724:
2608:
2586:
1925:
1484:
1392:
1384:
1114:
974:
958:
899:
881:
3195:
3163:
2634:
1973:
1710:
1635:
1405:, on their talk page. Pages created as test edits outside of userspace may be deleted under
1356:
In short, all vandalism is disruptive editing, but not all disruptive editing is vandalism.
764:
2617:
2612:
2607:
If the vandalism in question is "sneaky vandalism", is being committed by a person who was
2590:
2550:
2181:
1996:
1832:. If most or all of these are obvious vandalism you may report the user immediately at the
1509:
can unintentionally produce the appearance of nonsense or malicious edits. In either case,
1301:
922:
713:, or other tags on pages that do not meet such criteria. This includes baseless removal of
291:
219:
3992:
3091:– essay on assuming IP address editors are able and willing to make positive contributions
2877:
2835:
2653:
series of user warning templates may be used, but a detailed talk page message is better.
2585:
disputes or to investigate complex behavior problems. Instead, other noticeboards such as
2523:
A list of user warning templates, with descriptions and instructions for their use, is at
2235:
because it is being vandalized. If a page is persistently vandalized, consider requesting
717:
2976:– intended to get administrator attention for obvious and persistent vandals and spammers
2930:
2816:
It's possible that a user's source location is being masked by routing traffic through a
1858:
1406:
1205:
1188:
620:
554:
17:
2132:
template instead of the page itself. To find the template page, edit the article (using
647:. Choose the template that most closely matches the behavior you are trying to correct.
2090:
1933:
1868:
1807:
1757:
3030:– internal project for creating a complete, standardised set of user warning templates
1965:
vandalism as such, so question the accuracy of information on the talk page or add an
4085:
3661:
2825:
2160:
in the text, approximately where the vandalism appears, then go to the page Template:
2128:
If vandalizing edits do not appear in the page history, the vandalism is likely in a
1387:, or by a talk page message including, if appropriate, a welcome and referral to the
3969:
1395:. If a user has made a test edit and then reverted it, consider placing the message
2817:
2797:
CIDR identifies a set of related addresses ("network space") and ASN identifies an
1878:
1720:
1227:
754:
687:
289:
Do you need to report libel or confidential information posted to Knowledge (XXG)?
3997:
1798:
For a new article, if all versions of the article are pure vandalism, mark it for
3189:"How I Used Lies About a Cartoon to Prove History is Meaningless on the Internet"
673:
Vandalism on Knowledge (XXG) usually falls into one or more of these categories:
3714:
2764:
2706:
2106:
953:
Creating new pages with the sole intent of malicious behavior. It also includes
888:
recreating previously deleted bad faith creations under a new title, use of the
807:
without any reason, or replacing such content with nonsense. Content removal is
697:
2780:
2768:
2687:
2284:
161:
3158:
2950:
1220:
1074:
643:
means to harm Knowledge (XXG); this is even true when warning a user with a
27:
Policy on deliberate editing to obstruct or defeat Knowledge (XXG)'s purpose
3049:– essay on the differences between vandals and those who make adverse edits
2858:
2249:. Fanning the fire will only serve to make the situation worse. Similarly,
1928:
try to fix collateral damage and accidentally make things worse. Check the
2712:
1714:
1440:
for the issue at hand, perhaps pointing them towards the documentation at
3000:– articles that have undergone repeated vandalism - This page is inactive
1078:
32:"WP:VANDAL" redirects here. For policies on vandalism-only accounts, see
1961:
whether the edit was made in good or bad faith. If in good faith, it is
1844:
the user. Otherwise, you can leave an appropriate warning on the user's
1171:. It is also acceptable to identify an unsigned comment. Users are also
176:
This page is for documenting and explaining the English Knowledge (XXG)
2078:
vandalism. These are often not difficult to fix, but can be confusing.
3181:
2745:
If an address is not in one registry, it will probably be in another.
2919:– JavaScript-based browser window for reverting vandalism. (requires
2700:
1498:
1179:
on the grounds that it would create more issues than it would solve.
847:
Uploading or using material on Knowledge (XXG) in ways which violate
815:
Blanking that could be legitimate includes blanking all or part of a
145:
Intentionally making abusive edits to Knowledge (XXG) will result in
3103:– essay on the common assumption that IP address editors are vandals
1826:
If you see that a user has added vandalism you may also check their
249:
Are you trying to request removal of page protection on an article?
48:. For the encyclopedic article on vandalism on Knowledge (XXG), see
2204:, which precludes its addition on any page except those specified.
2189:
781:
Knowledge (XXG):Redirect § Redirects that replace previous articles
267:
Do you need help with resolving a dispute with another editor? See
2909:– Cross-platform application for dealing with vandalism (requires
2787:
2734:
2549:
persist with the problematic behavior, consider reporting them to
3109:– essay on the relationship between the Vandalism policy and the
2279:. This is because if the edits were made in good faith, they are
1862:
990:
82:
It describes a widely accepted standard that all editors should
3199:
258:
Do you want to request an edit be made to a protected article?
165:
2949:– JavaScript gadget allowing reversion of vandalism from page
2821:
1983:
vandalism and you may take the appropriate steps to remove it.
131:
61:
3085:– essay on the difference between editing tests and vandalism
2873:
Knowledge (XXG):Knowledge (XXG) Signpost/2009-06-22/Vandalism
2729:
3024:– advice for dealing with vandalism from registered accounts
2758:
2694:
2478:(only warning; for many blankings in a short period of time)
2059:
Knowledge (XXG):Administrator intervention against vandalism
1979:" tag, to the disputed edit. If it is in bad faith, then it
1877:
to the user talk page of the address. If it appears to be a
1531:
pages, such as this one, does require some knowledge of the
1122:
in order to give the appearance the vandalism was reverted.
42:
Knowledge (XXG):Administrator intervention against vandalism
3900:
3018:– grid of templates for user talk page warnings and notices
2057:
vandals that continue their behavior after being warned to
1640:
History of the Catholic Church From the Renaissance to the
1230:
that attempts to vandalize or add spam to a mass of pages.
921:
Deliberately adding falsities to articles, particularly to
2718:
2545:
the opportunity to notice they have been warned, and they
548:
has a very specific meaning: editing (or other behavior)
240:
Are you trying to request page protection on an article?
188:
Do you need to report persistent vandalism or spam to an
1834:
Administrator intervention against vandalism noticeboard
1787:
If you see vandalism on a list of changes (such as your
2677:
2670:
2502:
2221:
1747:
1586:
1579:
1449:
Lack of understanding of the purpose of Knowledge (XXG)
1330:
is not vandalism and should not be dealt with as such.
1279:
1272:
1265:
1258:
1251:
1150:
1103:
1028:
1021:
1014:
795:
664:
119:
112:
105:
2461:(only warning; for severe or grotesque vandalism only)
1836:, though even in this case you may consider issuing a
3131:– essay on the distinction between vandals and trolls
2525:
Knowledge (XXG):Template messages/User talk namespace
2255:
Knowledge (XXG) is not the place for personal attacks
1815:
To make vandalism reverts easier you can ask for the
3540:
Do not disrupt Knowledge (XXG) to illustrate a point
1999:
exist to simplify the process of warning users, but
3977:
3965:
3908:
3898:
3864:
3806:
3746:
3722:
3712:
3669:
3659:
3599:
3589:
3509:
3425:
3415:
3335:
3271:
3261:
3135:
User:Ritchie333/Plain and simple guide to vandalism
2880:– A bot specifically designed for fixing vandalism.
1505:). Also, connection errors, browser extensions, or
3097:– essay recommending not overusing page protection
2779:for a set of IP addresses. This can be done using
2739:
1716:if the regular abuse log is cluttered by spambots.
3182:Statistics about reverts by bots, Huggle, Twinkle
3079:– essay on how to use warning templates carefully
2599:or should not be dealt with, but merely that the
2359:(suitable for intentional nonsense or disruption)
1518:Policy and guideline pages, good faith changes to
925:, with hoax information is considered vandalism.
3378:Do not include copies of lengthy primary sources
2933:which allows you to revert vandalism on mobile.
2593:are more appropriate to deal with those issues.
2484:See additional templates and examples of output
1627:
1539:Reversion or removal of unencyclopedic material
779:For legitimate cases of blanking articles, see
74:This page documents an English Knowledge (XXG)
2899:– Web-based counter-vandalism tool. (requires
683:Bad faith placing of non-content tags such as
3211:
3125:– essay on why vandalism will get you nowhere
2393:("please stop" for use after level 2 warning)
2277:edits that might have been made in good faith
1909:on the IP trace result should be used as the
1784:may be blocked indefinitely without warning.
1557:Knowledge (XXG):Biographies of living persons
989:Adding very large (measured by the number of
957:(articles written to disparage the subject),
525:
414:
8:
3966:
2974:Administrator intervention against vandalism
2625:Reminding responding users to correctly warn
2241:Knowledge (XXG):Requests for page protection
2085:. You can also access the history through a
1861:it is helpful to trace the IP address (e.g.
1854:will then decide whether to block the user.
1349:to start a deletion process is vandalism by
1302:the role of bold edits in reaching consensus
46:Knowledge (XXG):Requests for page protection
40:. For reporting instances of vandalism, see
3872:Categories, lists, and navigation templates
2891:Knowledge (XXG):Cleaning up vandalism/Tools
2609:blocked under a prior account or IP address
2101:if you have edited the page. Or, enter the
3974:
3905:
3758:
3719:
3666:
3596:
3422:
3268:
3218:
3204:
3196:
3012:– for protection against long-term attacks
2703:(Europe, the Middle East and Central Asia)
1760:such edits, using the undo function or an
1606:link with filters to spot suspicious edits
843:Repeated uploading of copyrighted material
532:
518:
432:
421:
407:
304:
162:
86:follow. Changes made to it should reflect
36:. For the essay on the word "vandal", see
3073:– essay on civility and difficult editors
1840:first, unless there is an urgent need to
1782:main or sole purpose is clearly vandalism
1595:Useful ways to detect vandalism include:
1187:Modifying the wiki language or text of a
252:Request a change in page protection level
2753:If you're trying to determine whether a
1915:parameter in the above three templates.
1821:Knowledge (XXG):Requests for permissions
2982:– introduction to cleaning up vandalism
2109:of your browser: it will take the form
1529:Knowledge (XXG) policies and guidelines
1501:, particularly for Wikipedians who use
969:sometimes create test pages containing
435:
376:
345:
314:
307:
38:Knowledge (XXG):Avoid the word "vandal"
638:(XXG), their edits are not vandalism,
627:effort to improve the encyclopedia is
34:Knowledge (XXG):Vandalism-only account
3016:Template messages/User talk namespace
1950:Knowledge (XXG):Cleaning up vandalism
1655:great contributors to Knowledge (XXG)
615:Even if misguided, willfully against
7:
2806:distributed denial of service attack
1379:Editing tests by experimenting users
849:Knowledge (XXG)'s copyright policies
4031:List of all policies and guidelines
2749:Identifying associated IP addresses
2557:Administrator response to vandalism
2444:(last warning for removing content)
2184:if hosted on Knowledge (XXG) or as
1706:can also help users spot vandalism.
1214:Knowledge (XXG):No personal attacks
4070:Summaries of values and principles
3911:
3749:
3512:
3338:
3095:Make protection requests sparingly
2342:(unintentional removal of content)
2134:Knowledge (XXG) keyboard shortcuts
2089:if you're using one, or from your
2083:Knowledge (XXG) keyboard shortcuts
1549:Knowledge (XXG)'s content policies
1350:
1193:permanently protected from editing
57:Knowledge (XXG):Disruptive editing
25:
3184:in wmcharts (inactive since 2019)
3055:– essay on not feeding the trolls
3006:– Knowledge (XXG) communal patrol
2836:Tor Bulk Exit List exporting tool
1454:Some users are not familiar with
1199:User and user talk page vandalism
4107:Knowledge (XXG) conduct policies
3980:
3725:
3672:
3602:
3555:Please do not bite the newcomers
3428:
3274:
3089:IP address editors are human too
2988:– English Knowledge (XXG) policy
2857:
2812:Proxies, VPNs and Tor exit nodes
2376:(variant for removal of content)
2001:these templates are not required
1764:. Once the vandalism is undone,
1689:to detect test edits. (See also
603:While editors are encouraged to
135:
65:
3061:– essay on vandals and civility
2848:This page is referenced in the
2295:
2208:How not to respond to vandalism
1768:the vandalizing editor. Notify
1460:appears as unproductive editing
965:, but which are not vandalism.
935:Knowledge (XXG) is not censored
734:Knowledge (XXG):Username policy
222:violation to an administrator?
4097:Knowledge (XXG) glossary items
2715:(Latin American and Caribbean)
2410:(please stop removing content)
2325:(unintentional vandalism/test)
2265:. Instead, report them to the
985:Page lengthening, illegitimate
1:
3565:Responding to threats of harm
3307:Biographies of living persons
3034:WikiProject Vandalism studies
2519:How to warn vandalizing users
2263:two wrongs don't make a right
1863:http://whois.domaintools.com/
1857:For repeated vandalism by an
1765:
805:Removing encyclopedic content
738:Knowledge (XXG):Sock puppetry
604:
3632:Criteria for speedy deletion
3501:Paid-contribution disclosure
3169:m:Small Wiki Monitoring Team
3010:Requests for page protection
2986:Criteria for speedy deletion
2868:Vandalism on Knowledge (XXG)
2587:the edit warring noticeboard
2427:(last warning for vandalism)
1756:Upon discovering vandalism,
1503:English as a second language
1407:speedy deletion criterion G2
995:Knowledge (XXG):Article size
923:biographies of living people
817:biography of a living person
50:Vandalism on Knowledge (XXG)
3302:What Knowledge (XXG) is not
3171:– cross-wiki anti-vandalism
3077:Don't template the regulars
2767:asn.routeviews.org reverse
2231:Do not nominate a page for
1997:series of warning templates
1732:How to respond to vandalism
1527:. However, making edits to
1309:Copyright policy violations
949:Page creation, illegitimate
727:Account creation, malicious
338:WikiProject on open proxies
167:Are you in the right place?
4128:
3117:The motivation of a vandal
3071:Don't call a spade a spade
2888:
2660:
2492:
2211:
2140:. Alternatively, look for
2066:Template and CSS vandalism
2003:. These templates include
1947:
1780:such editors. Users whose
1737:
1569:
1523:Editors are encouraged to
1467:Misinformation, accidental
1241:
1208:. This is why there is an
1140:
1093:
1039:autoconfirmed or confirmed
1004:
785:
778:
654:
593:to a page, illegitimately
591:obscenities or crude humor
292:Contact the oversight team
95:
54:
31:
4102:Knowledge (XXG) vandalism
4025:
3761:
3237:
3059:Do not insult the vandals
3028:WikiProject user warnings
2613:the incidents noticeboard
2591:the incidents noticeboard
2551:the Vandalism noticeboard
2529:their use is not required
2251:do not insult the vandals
2119:https://en.wikipedia.org/
2111:https://en.wikipedia.org/
2087:vandalism patrolling tool
1600:Recent changes patrolling
1456:Knowledge (XXG)'s purpose
1373:Knowledge (XXG) etiquette
975:Blatant advertising pages
390:Do not insult the vandals
359:Counter Vandalism Academy
328:Sockpuppet investigations
214:Do you need to report an
172:
18:Knowledge (XXG):VANDALISM
4092:Knowledge (XXG) policies
3101:Not every IP is a vandal
2851:Knowledge (XXG) Glossary
2280:
601:Vandalism is prohibited.
346:Resources and assistance
143:This page in a nutshell:
55:Not to be confused with
4008:Licensing and copyright
3228:policies and guidelines
3047:Avoid the word "vandal"
3022:Vandalism-only accounts
2273:Avoid the word "vandal"
2192:(a file repository for
1609:Keeping an eye on your
1389:Knowledge (XXG) sandbox
1177:considered and rejected
369:Counter-vandalism tools
333:Long-term abuse reports
283:File an incident report
243:Request page protection
225:File an edit war report
195:File a vandalism report
4112:Knowledge (XXG) how-to
3154:m:Anti-vandalism ideas
3123:Vandalism is pointless
3107:On assuming good faith
3083:Identifying test edits
3065:Don't be trigger happy
2247:Do not feed the trolls
2076:Cascading Style Sheets
1631:
1385:user warning templates
1195:to prevent vandalism.
1061:Reverting to vandalism
860:Edit summary vandalism
775:Blanking, illegitimate
354:Counter-Vandalism Unit
315:Dealing with vandalism
261:Create an edit request
208:File a username report
4003:Friendly space policy
3793:Broad-concept article
3297:Neutral point of view
3129:Vandals versus Trolls
3004:Recent changes patrol
2998:Most vandalized pages
2980:Cleaning up vandalism
2450:subst:uw-vandalism4im
2036:subst:uw-vandalism4im
1774:vandalism noticeboard
1566:How to spot vandalism
1212:. Related to this is
1127:Spam external linking
955:personal attack pages
866:administrative action
645:user warning template
573:(which does not mean
571:neutral point of view
395:CVU Vandalism studies
385:Blocking IP addresses
364:Cleaning up vandalism
3570:Talk page guidelines
3530:Conflict of interest
3471:Ownership of content
3316:Copyright violations
3292:No original research
3226:Knowledge (XXG) key
3113:behavioral guideline
2992:Do not create hoaxes
2771:look-up to find the
2690:can be found using:
2657:Tracing IP addresses
2305:PageName is optional
2194:Wikimedia Foundation
1932:to make sure you're
1919:Undetected vandalism
1704:auto-summary feature
1492:Nonsense, accidental
1334:may help. See also:
583:no original research
544:On Knowledge (XXG),
491:Ownership of content
234:appealing your block
3466:No personal attacks
3388:Don't create hoaxes
2994:– content guideline
2735:Find-IP-address.org
2416:subst:uw-vandalism4
2382:subst:uw-vandalism3
2348:subst:uw-vandalism2
2314:subst:uw-vandalism1
2029:subst:uw-vandalism4
2022:subst:uw-vandalism3
2015:subst:uw-vandalism2
2008:subst:uw-vandalism1
1829:other contributions
1804:by tagging it with
1762:anti-vandalism tool
1719:Watching for edits
1694:toolbar experiments
1478:NPOV contraventions
1336:Tendentious editing
1137:Talk page vandalism
1001:Page-move vandalism
486:No personal attacks
377:Further information
4061:List of guidelines
3882:Template namespace
3560:Courtesy vanishing
3535:Disruptive editing
3481:Dispute resolution
3164:m:What is a troll?
2530:
2467:subst:uw-delete4im
2259:not a battleground
2105:manually into the
2099:user contributions
2056:
2045:
2002:
1994:
1988:
1967:inline cleanup tag
1960:
1849:
1831:
1803:
1551:is not vandalism.
1442:How to edit a page
1332:Dispute resolution
1320:Disruptive editing
1183:Template vandalism
1045:Redirect vandalism
979:blatant POV pushes
746:Avoidant vandalism
723:and related tags.
651:Types of vandalism
632:
602:
555:obstruct or defeat
552:
466:Dispute resolution
270:Dispute resolution
4079:
4078:
4021:
4020:
3961:
3960:
3924:Project namespace
3894:
3893:
3890:
3889:
3831:Dates and numbers
3798:Understandability
3708:
3707:
3655:
3654:
3647:Revision deletion
3620:Proposed deletion
3585:
3584:
3550:Gaming the system
3525:Assume good faith
3411:
3410:
3111:Assume good faith
2799:Autonomous System
2535:Assume good faith
2528:
2491:
2490:
2300:Warning templates
2269:if they continue.
2095:watching the page
2054:
2043:
2034:Level four-im: {{
2000:
1992:
1986:
1958:
1879:shared IP address
1845:
1827:
1799:
1642:French Revolution
1545:factually correct
1511:assume good faith
1347:with no intention
1228:script or "robot"
1115:multiple accounts
1022:WP:PAGEMOVEVANDAL
916:Hoaxing vandalism
882:Gaming the system
614:
600:
559:project's purpose
550:
542:
541:
431:
430:
323:Obvious vandalism
302:
301:
220:three-revert rule
157:
156:
130:
129:
16:(Redirected from
4119:
4056:
4055:
4046:List of policies
4041:
4040:
3998:List of policies
3985:
3984:
3983:
3975:
3971:
3968:
3916:
3915:
3914:
3906:
3902:
3899:Project content
3759:
3754:
3753:
3752:
3730:
3729:
3728:
3720:
3716:
3677:
3676:
3675:
3667:
3663:
3607:
3606:
3605:
3597:
3593:
3517:
3516:
3515:
3496:Child protection
3491:No legal threats
3461:Ignore all rules
3433:
3432:
3431:
3423:
3419:
3366:Reliable sources
3343:
3342:
3341:
3279:
3278:
3277:
3269:
3265:
3250:Ignore all rules
3232:
3220:
3213:
3206:
3197:
3192:
3053:Deny recognition
2861:
2853:
2680:
2673:
2652:
2646:
2639:
2633:
2505:
2477:
2474:
2460:
2457:
2443:
2440:
2433:subst:uw-delete4
2426:
2423:
2409:
2406:
2399:subst:uw-delete3
2392:
2389:
2375:
2372:
2365:subst:uw-delete2
2358:
2355:
2341:
2338:
2331:subst:uw-delete1
2324:
2321:
2296:
2285:personal attacks
2224:
2159:
2147:
2124:
2116:
2097:), or from your
1978:
1972:
1914:
1904:
1892:
1876:
1817:rollback feature
1811:
1750:
1698:
1692:
1645:
1643:
1636:James MacCaffrey
1621:section blanking
1589:
1582:
1444:, and the like.
1418:personal attacks
1404:
1398:
1343:deletion process
1282:
1275:
1268:
1261:
1254:
1153:
1106:
1090:Subtle vandalism
1031:
1024:
1017:
906:Hidden vandalism
897:
891:
872:Format vandalism
838:
832:
828:
822:
798:
769:
763:
759:
753:
722:
716:
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3700:Page protection
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3398:Patent nonsense
3393:Fringe theories
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3191:. 15 June 2020.
3187:
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3176:Further reading
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2893:
2887:
2878:User:ClueBot NG
2864:
2863:
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2814:
2781:IP lookup tools
2751:
2697:(North America)
2684:
2683:
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2239:of the page at
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2198:is not censored
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2172:Image vandalism
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2123:?action=history
2122:
2121:Name_of_article
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2020:Level three: {{
1976:
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1946:
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1838:warning message
1805:
1801:speedy deletion
1754:
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1713:or this version
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1667:what links here
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1322:or stubbornness
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1273:WP:NOTVANDALISM
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1169:personal attack
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1098:
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1069:Silly vandalism
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963:speedy deletion
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501:Username policy
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4013:Privacy policy
4010:
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3783:Disambiguation
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3738:Editing policy
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3685:Administrators
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3361:Citing sources
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2709:(Asia Pacific)
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