Social media trolls are still actively trying to sway the midterm elections, but they’re struggling.

Companies like Twitter and Facebook have reportedly set up “war rooms” to help combat the spread of misinformation ahead of Election Day.

Algorithms and other security measures are being used to keep the political attacks at bay, though it’s almost impossible to stop them entirely.

An NBC reporter was recently invited into a secret, far-right chat group where members were using their own private troll network to plan and coordinate a domestic disinformation campaign.

The group was reportedly communicating via Twitter and Discord, which is an online video game community.

One tactic being deployed by members was the deliberate posting of an incorrect election date, according to NBC News.

Another strategy includes posing as a Democrat and encouraging men to stay home on Tuesday as a way to “prove you are not sexist” by letting women vote.

Twitter has been doing its best to ban the trolls — deleting over 10,000 automated accounts over the weekend after they were flagged by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.

But many were still active Monday and continuing to use their coordinated campaign hashtags, such as “#nomenmidterm” and “#letwomendecide.”

A Twitter spokesperson referred to a series of company blog posts from last month when asked about the continued attacks ahead of the midterms.

“As platform manipulation tactics continue to evolve, we are updating and expanding our rules to better reflect how we identify fake accounts, and what types of inauthentic activity violate our guidelines,” wrote Del Harvey, vice president for trust and safety at Twitter, and Yoel Roth, head of site integrity. “We now may remove fake accounts engaged in a variety of emergent, malicious behaviors.”

One way that trolls have been bypassing the new security system and social media “war rooms” is by creating fake identities, or in some cases, stealing them.

“If you want a Twitter pic that is a completely unique photo and not an actual person, use the Snapchat filter where you can layer another face,” a user suggested in a post, according to NBC. “It will be a completely unique face.”