When watching live broadcasts, viewers may use a variety of methods to organize malicious activities against the streamer. These activities are often referred to as "cyberbullying" or "trolling". Here are some common methods: 1. **Spam Attack**: Viewers may disrupt the live broadcast chat area by sending a large number of repetitive or meaningless messages. This behavior can make it difficult for the streamer and other viewers to communicate normally. 2. **Trolling**: Deliberately posting provocative, insulting or derogatory comments to anger the streamer or other viewers. 3. **Vote Manipulation**: If the live broadcast involves a voting session, viewers may organize to influence the result by voting collectively, thereby damaging the normal conduct of the live broadcast. 4. **Doxxing**: Threaten the privacy and safety of the streamer by posting the streamer's personal information during the live broadcast or other social media platforms. 5. **False Reporting**: Some viewers may organize to send false reports to the live broadcast platform about the streamer violating the platform rules, trying to get the platform to punish or ban the streamer. 6. **Denial of Service Attack (DDoS Attack)**: Although this is a more technical attack, some organized viewers may try to attack the streamer's Internet connection, causing the live broadcast to be interrupted. 7. **Hacking Attempts**: Attempts to hack the streamer's account or related social media to post inappropriate content or collect sensitive information. Ways to prevent these malicious behaviors include using the management tools provided by the platform (such as mute or block functions), setting strict chat rules and sensitive word filtering, working with trusted moderators to manage chat rooms, and regularly reviewing and updating the security settings of the account. If you encounter a serious attack or threat, it is very important to contact the live broadcast platform in a timely manner and seek support.