Tuesday, July 2, 2024
HomeInternetNew Twitter Rules Suggest Users Login More Often to Avoid Account Deletion

New Twitter Rules Suggest Users Login More Often to Avoid Account Deletion

Twitter users who rarely open the social media platform may now need to be cautious, as Elon Musk has once again reminded users to log in to their accounts frequently. This was stated in his tweet some time ago and was also accompanied by new rules on the Twitter page.

Twitter now requires users to log in at least once every 30 days to avoid their accounts being marked as inactive and potentially deleted.

Twitter also suggests that users who want to keep their accounts active should log in more often.

Elon’s tweet stated that he will start deleting accounts that have had no activity for several years and advised users that they may notice a decrease in their followers.

peraturan baru twitter

This statement is supported by Twitter’s Help Center page, which outlines the new rules. It is stated there that Twitter can determine if an account is inactive based on login time. Users cannot see if an account is inactive from the user’s side, as this information is not displayed publicly.

Elon’s reasoning is still the same as before. He wants usernames that have been abandoned by their owners to be available for use by those who need them more.

Elon Musk has brought many changes to Twitter since becoming CEO.

elon musk

He has made massive layoffs and even blocked journalists who criticized him recently. There have been many controversies surrounding Elon due to his tweets, such as supporting Dogecoin and opening polls to resign from his CEO position.

As a result of his blunt approach, many people do not agree with how he handles Twitter, especially with the various cases that have been investigated by federal agencies in the United States. Additionally, Elon changed the name of Twitter’s parent company from Twitter Inc to X Corp.

RELATED ARTICLES

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Most Popular

Articles Update