Windows 10: Harassment and grooming

I have had a stalker for 3 to 4 yrs they have used 12 differant tag names even on two occasions using my own tag and one very similar. I have reported them to microsoft and xbox only to be sanctioned, last week my stalker sent me a text saying he was an ex member of staff of microsoft and he has connections so i should watch my account insinuating they could get me banned. Last night i went on world of warships to complain about the play station players in world of warships who are able to play with xbox players when i had abuse of one of the people in the wows lobby, i put in a complaint and as this happened a few months ago to me by the same person i asked this person for a contact number of his solicitor / lawyer, he abused me again and asked for my name and address, i told him no and you sound like a child groomer, two of his mates sent me abusive texts so I've reported all 3 as a protential grooming gang to the games complaints and xbox/microsoft and guess what. Remember I told you about my stalker having connections well I've just recived an enforcement notice?. I need help either from you or the police who i am going to see thursday, HELP PLEASE.

:)

 

Facebook Announcing New Tools to Prevent Harassment

Source: New Tools to Prevent Harassment | Facebook Newsroom

 

Cyber harassment

My phone has been hacked. I am a victim of cyber harassment. I am looking for assistance on stopping this harassment. I have already contacted law enforcement about this issue, and they're telling me to bring my devices to a store to have them looked at
to see if they're indeed being hacked. I am looking for the appropriate resources to help me get rid of the predators hacking my devices. So far, I have located a physical Microsoft Store, and I'm hoping that they can help me with this. Does anyone have any
more resources that they can help me with to stop this critical harassment?

 

Facebook Announces New Tools to Better Control Bullying and Harassment

People will also be able to appeal decisions on cases involving bullying and harassment. Earlier this year we announced a process that allows people to request another review of their photo, video or post that has been taken down for violating our Community Standards for nudity, sexual activity, hate speech or graphic violence. We have now extended these reviews to bullying and harassment violations – this means that if your content has been taken down for bullying or harassment, you will have the opportunity to request another review. And if you’ve reported a piece of content for bullying or harassment, and we don’t take it down after our initial review, you’ll soon be able to ask for a second review if you think we made a mistake.

Better Protections for Public Figures

Our bullying and harassment policies protect private individuals, but we permit open and critical discussion of people who are featured in the news or have a large public audience based on their profession or chosen activities. We’ve talked to people who use Facebook as well as safety experts to find ways we can better protect these public figures from harassment. Earlier this year, we expanded our policies to guard against the harassment of young public figures on Facebook. In the coming weeks, we will further expand our policies to better protect public figures against harassment regardless of age. For example, severe attacks that directly engage a public figure will not be allowed under the new policy. If anyone experiences unwanted behavior on Facebook, they can report the person who is bullying or harassing them, anonymously ignore unwanted messages, and block someone without them being notified.

Partnerships and Education

People around the world participate in Facebook’s online safety and anti-bullying programs, built in partnership with experts and community organizations. We recently introduced a new partnership with the National Parent Teachers Association in the US to facilitate 200 community events in cities in every state to address tech-related challenges faced by families, including bullying prevention. Working with partners, we also offer a peer-to-peer online safety and anti-bullying program to every secondary school in the UK. And we support a program in India that has educated tens of thousands of young people about online safety, thoughtful sharing, and privacy and security.

We hope the additional steps we’re taking will help people who face bullying and harassment on Facebook. We know our job is never done when it comes to keeping people safe, and we’ll continue listening to feedback on how we can build better tools and improve our policies.

Visit our Bullying Prevention Hub to learn more.


Source: Protecting People from Bullying and Harassment | Facebook Newsroom