What the Tech: Beware of the “Look Who Died” Facebook scam
Since the post or message appears to come from a friend you might think nothing about clicking on it for more information.
The CEOs of some of the largest social media companies testified before a Senate committee as lawmakers and parents grow increasingly concerned about the effects of social media on young people’s lives.
Since the post or message appears to come from a friend you might think nothing about clicking on it for more information.
Attorneys general in 41 states are suing Meta, the owner of Facebook and Instagram, claiming the company knowingly uses features that get kids hooked on the social media networks.
What happens if you forget your Facebook password and no longer have access to the phone number or email address you used to set up your account?
Changing two settings will greatly help you protect your information and that of your Facebook friends.
IT WORKS! See the Facebook trick that allows you to see more posts from your friends.
A deadline is fast approaching for Facebook users wanting to claim a share of a $725 million settlement.
Instagram and Facebook’s parent company Meta is adding some new parental supervision tools and privacy features to its platforms as social media companies face increasing scrutiny over their effects on teen mental health.
Fake ads on Facebook are hard to spot and could lead you to lose your money and your personal information.
Law enforcement agencies are alerting Facebook users of what’s being referred to as the “Look who died scam”.