A new job listing on DICE's official hiring page indicates they're ramping up their efforts to fight the war on Battlefield cheaters. Seeking an "Anti-Cheat Administrator," the new recruit "will compose an absolutely vital function to secure the online experience our games represent by actively be a part of the community and keep up to date with the current cheat exposure."

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Exploits and cheating have been a problem since the game launched, with tricks like the once-popular repair bot XP glitch getting folks banned along the way. Having a dedicated staff member looking for these situations will help end them in a more timely fashion.This new hire to the team comes in addition to the recent faulty bans and Punkbuster issues plaguing PC players of Battlefield 3 . DICE's latest update on the bans states that, "we have determined that the root cause resulting in the server bans is not directly related to Battlefield 3 How do you check if the ban is official? "If you are able to log in to Battlelog, your account has not been banned by EA or DICE." This means that bans are server-specific and not related to Battlelog, the actual developers, or actual cheating.Additional conflicts arose from Punkbuster and Anti-Virus conflicts, but it appears the problem has been resolved. If you're still experiencing conflicts, an automatic update should update your software. None of these current issues should effect Xbox 360 or PS3 players.Outside of technical glitches, the new staff position should help stabilize the competetive online world. Have you had any experiences with cheaters? Are you the victim of a wrongful ban? Let us know below.