No.

Let me reiterate so Fletcher isn't repeating himself. If your players are
having a good time, you won't be in trouble. The point is, it's mainly
targeted towards gift drop exploiters and other bullshit admins do to
advantage themselves against other players.


Kind regards,
*Saul Rennison*


On 28 October 2011 19:53, Jason <pctool...@gmail.com> wrote:

> Well, we have a set of rules and a lot of banned players who've tried
> hacking us, trolling us, etc to get us back.  What rules *WE* enforce should
> be our business, shouldn't it?  So we've got a large ban list of trolls,
> dicks, hackers, etc.  People often do not like us for actually enforcing our
> rules....and want to "hate" on us.  We have a decent player base who support
> us and like that we take an active and often hardline approach toward the
> "isms" (racism, sexism, ageism, etc.) as well as toward trolls/dicks in
> general.
>
> Will valve "investigate" and actually consult with the server
> owner/community?  Do I need to start doing demos, screenshots and recordings
> of folks spewing all of the hate speech and rule breaking just to cover my
> back?  I ask this because compared to some other servers, we *ARE* a little
> more strict than other servers.  So with this new subjective aspect, it has
> me wondering what's to come.
>
> And why now?  Free to play was implemented, which allows even more
> anonymous trolls to make account after account (and even change their IP as
> well), and now I gotta answer for banishing groups of them off my server?
> This may just be the end of our servers, as I never thought, as a server
> owner, I'd have to "answer" to Valve for the server I ran when I am not
> violating any terms of service in doing so.
>
>
> On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 2:33 PM, E. Olsen <ceo.eol...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> That's a valid question - an abuse reporting system has been put in place,
>> without telling the users what consittutes abuse (which I think would lead
>> to many more false reports than not). Some guidelines (both for users and
>> server operators) might be beneficial, both to keep down the number of
>> nuisance reports, AND help the server operators to stay in compliance. It's
>> all well and good to say that Valve reserves the right to ban servers/IP's
>> for abuse, but without knowing what the rules/guidelines are, it's giving
>> operators an invisible line and telling us "don't cross this".
>>
>> On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 2:18 PM, <doctor...@web.de> wrote:
>>
>>>  What is considered as abusive behaviour?
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