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”.
Meta, which had warned that services in Europe could be cut off, vowed to appeal and ask courts to immediately put the decision on hold.
If you have or had a Facebook account at any time in the past 16 years, you’re entitled to part of a $725 million dollar class action lawsuit settlement.
If you haven’t taken a look at what information you’re sharing, you may want to take Facebook’s privacy checkup.
Here are some common mistakes that make you an easy mark for Facebook bad guys.
Many people never consider what will happen to their digital data and whether someone can inherit it.
What if everything you’ve ever uploaded to Facebook just disappeared? What happens to all the photos of the kids, photos, and comments from friends who’ve passed away?
Some people have had their Facebook accounts hacked, with their user name changed to “Lily Collins” and their photos and contacts lost.
