#How to hack Facebook

[my-autism-adhd-blog]

ADHD & Working Under Pressure

Future ADHD

[youstolemyhead]

I’m starting a collection

[camb99-cbmi6]

Some bitch has hacked my Grandad who passed earlier this year's Facebook. I can't even think of a word to describe how shitty that is, disrespectful to say the least

[merrilark]

should sleep. thinking about cale erendreich and dissecting his character into little pieces in the hopes of understanding him instead.

[charlesrickk]

How can I chat with Facebook customer care?

Facebook Help Center

In most cases, help centers are helpless. And their name is often misleading in terms of their being outdated or offering little value.

Well, this is not the case with the Facebook Help Center +1-888-236-1460 since it often posts knowledge regularly.

Facebook Help Center +1-888-236-1460 forms an all-around and up-to-date source of information on how to use the site, manage a Facebook account, general policies for using Facebook, as well as privacy and security.

Utilize the Help Panel if you have questions, as it is a bonanza of basic and advanced information regarding how to use the platform.

It's free, 24 hours and 7 days, and available even when you are not logged into Facebook, for example, in case your account has been hacked or banned.

Facebook Help Center

In addition to the many pages explaining how the platform works, the Help Center is equipped with a Frequently Asked Questions section.

The most common problems in Facebook users' lives often appear as readymade solutions. Clicking on a topic of interest will send you to the solution page. At this point, you may already be able to find the answer you were seeking.

The Help Center is extremely user-friendly. There are many useful resources, specific issue solutions, and answers to frequently asked questions on the site.

Facebook Help Center

First, it would be best to utilize the Help Center as a first step before seeking help from other channels. On the other hand, it is not possible that the Help Center may still have an answer for your question. Here are some other suggestions that you can use to your best advantage in such a situation:.

Tag:

Facebook Help Center

How can I chat with Facebook customer care? +1-888-236-1460

Recover Hacked Facebook Account

Facebook Account Recovery

[thetimelordbatgirl]

Tfw your the only one in the family whose facebook hasn't been hacked right now.

[nehakumariblog]

How to Recover If Your Facebook Account Is Hacked? Easy Steps

In today's digital age, social media platforms like Facebook have become an integral part of our lives. We use them to connect with friends and family, share our thoughts and experiences, and even conduct business. However, the convenience of social media also comes with security risks, and one of the most common problems users face is having their Facebook account hacked. If you find yourself in this unfortunate situation, it's essential to act quickly to recover your account and secure your personal information.

In this comprehensive guide, we'll walk you through the steps to recover your hacked Facebook account, protect your data, and prevent future breaches.

1. Recognize the Signs of a Hacked Facebook Account

The first step in recovering your hacked Facebook account is to recognize the signs of a compromise. Common indications include:

Unauthorized login notifications: Facebook sends notifications when someone logs into your account from an unfamiliar device or location.

Unusual activity: Strange posts, messages, or friend requests that you didn't initiate.

Changed password or email address: If you can't log in because your password or email address has been changed without your consent, it's a strong indicator of hacking.

Locked out of your account: If you're unable to access your account due to suspicious activity, your account may have been compromised.

2. Immediate Actions to Take

Upon suspecting or confirming a hack, take the following immediate actions:

Change your password: If you can still access your account, change your password immediately. Make it strong by using a combination of upper and lower-case letters, numbers, and symbols.

Log out of other devices: Go to Facebook's Security Settings and log out of all devices to prevent the hacker from continuing to access your account.

Enable two-factor authentication (2FA): Set up 2FA to add an extra layer of security. This usually involves receiving a code on your mobile device that you'll need to enter when logging in.

Check your email account: Ensure that your email account associated with Facebook is secure. Change its password and enable 2FA if you haven't already.

3. Report the Hacked Account to Facebook

To report your hacked account to Facebook, follow these steps:

Go to the Facebook Help Center.

Navigate to the "Security and Login" section.

Click on "I think my account was hacked or someone is using it without my permission."

Follow the on-screen instructions to secure your account and recover it.

4. Recovering Your Hacked Account

Facebook provides a dedicated recovery process for hacked accounts. Follow these steps to recover your account:

Visit the Facebook Account Recovery page.

Enter your email address, phone number, or Facebook username associated with your account.

Follow the instructions to verify your identity. You may be asked to provide a photo ID or answer security questions.

Facebook will guide you through the account recovery process, allowing you to reset your password and secure your account.

5. Check for Unauthorized Activity

Once you regain access to your account, review your activity log for any unauthorized actions, such as posts, messages, or friend requests. Remove any malicious content and unfriend or block suspicious accounts.

6. Strengthen Your Account Security

To prevent future hacks and secure your Facebook account:

Regularly update your password: Change your password at least every six months, and use a unique combination of characters for each platform.

Enable two-factor authentication (2FA): Ensure that 2FA is enabled to provide an extra layer of protection.

Review app permissions: Periodically check which apps have access to your Facebook account and remove any unnecessary ones.

Be cautious with emails and messages: Avoid clicking on suspicious links or providing personal information in response to unsolicited messages.

Educate yourself: Stay informed about common hacking techniques and scams to protect yourself better.

6. Monitor Your Account

Continuously monitor your Facebook account for any unusual activity. Facebook offers features like login alerts, which notify you of any login attempts from unrecognized devices or locations. Stay vigilant and report any suspicious activity promptly.

7. Protect Your Personal Information

Remember that hackers target personal information. Limit the amount of personal data you share on your profile, such as your phone number, address, and birthdate. Adjust your privacy settings to control who can see your posts and personal information.

Conclusion

Recovering a hacked Facebook account can be a stressful experience, but by taking swift and informed action, you can regain control of your profile and protect your data. Follow the steps outlined in this comprehensive guide, and remember to prioritize account security by regularly updating your password, enabling two-factor authentication, and staying vigilant against potential threats. With these precautions in place, you can enjoy the benefits of social media while keeping your personal information safe from hackers.

For More Information - https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/how-recover-your-facebook-account-hacked-neha-kumari

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[foxmulderautism]

my dad watching the 2000s music compilation channel girl you do not realise how much of a vibe you are

[00venator]

I think if my dad was thought political theory and got off Facebook he’d be a decent guy.

[my-autism-adhd-blog]

ADHD & Chronic Task Avoidance

Future ADHD

[hackcodelive]

Hye😁 I m New Here

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Where u see See Below:

If u really interested to fuck off Coders or make a huge hype in website designing then u must need to visit this website😎..........

[ms-demeanor]

I've seen you say a few times that it's a good idea to have a password manager; could you explain why? I always feel like I'm missing something when it's mentioned because it's phrased as if there's an obvious danger that password managers protect you from, but I'm honestly not sure how they help keep passwords secure.

The obvious danger is human nature. Humans are bad at creating passwords; your passwords are almost certainly easy to guess, repeated across different accounts, or both, because that is just how the vast VAST majority of people create passwords, because humans are bad at creating passwords. Everybody knows "the rules" for creating passwords (don't use the same password on multiple websites, don't include personal details in your passwords, don't use very common words or letter or number sequences in your passwords, don't tell other people your password) and people break all of those rules anyway.

A standalone (not in-browser like firefox or chrome password manager, though those are better than nothing) password manager stores your passwords, generates complex passwords for you, and can also be used for things like storing notes on passwords (like "did I put my MFA on my email or my cellphone or an app for this password?" or "here are the made-up answers to the security questions I used for this website because I definitely didn't use real answers or answers I'd used on previous websites" or "these are the bills associated with this credit card").

With the way the current security landscape works, there are two things that are extremely important when you are creating a password:

Uniqueness

Complexity

The overwhelmingly prevalent way that people get "hacked" these days is through credential stuffing.

Let's say that your private data was revealed in the Experian breach a decade ago. It revealed your name, email address, and phone number. Now let's also say that your private data was revealed in one of the many breaches from social media sites; that one revealed your name, email address, phone number, password, and security questions.

If someone wants to try to gain access to one of your accounts - let's say your bank account - if they have your name and phone number (usually extremely easy to find online), they can cross-reference that information with data that has been revealed in previous breaches - now they've got your name and your email address (which you probably used to sign up for your online banking and have ABSOLUTELY used as your login for accounts all over the place) and at least one password that you've used somewhere.

But the thing is, they don't have one password. They have every password associated with that email address that has ever been revealed in a breach. If you go to the site haveibeenpwned.com you can enter your email and see how many times your email address has appeared in a breach. You can compare that with the number of passwords that were revealed in those breaches and you can ask yourself "what did those passwords have in common?"

Because I can tell you, my Tumblr password from 2013, my Kickstarter password from 2014, and my Disqus password from 2017 (all revealed in various breaches) probably had a lot in common.

So, now the hacker has: your name, your email (which is probably your username), and various passwords they can try to use to log in. Did you use the same password for Facebook and Twitter eight years ago? Did you use parts of that password for creating your bank password? If you heard that twitter passwords were exposed in a breach you probably changed that password, but did you change the bank password that you built on the same structure? Probably not.

So what people will do is gather up all of this information and guess. They'll try your 2017 Disqus password to see if it will get access to your bank account. They'll try your 2020 Gravatar password. They'll try your 2024 Internet Archive Password.

And the reason they do this is because it works.

And the reason that it works is because we are all fucking garbage at remembering unique, complex passwords so instead of creating actually unique, complex passwords most people pick one memorable word or phrase, one memorable number, one unusual character, and *MAYBE* one feature of the site they're creating the login for and they use that template forever (1988Tumblrmacabre!, 1988Facebookmacabre!, 1988Ticketmastermacabre!) OR they create one password that they think is complex enough and use it across multiple sites with minor tweaks ($n0h0mi$hRu13z, sn0h0mishRul13z!, $n0h0mi$hWA) as needed for the sites' password requirements.

So most of what password managers do that is a drastic security improvement over people creating and memorizing passwords is that they create passwords that are functionally impossible to guess and functionally impossible to memorize. The problem with memorizing passwords (which is what you're doing if you're creating a bunch of passwords that you type in all the time) is that you can't actually remember all that many passwords so you'll repeat those passwords. The problem with creating passwords on your own is that passwords that humans create are pretty guessable. Even if you're doing a passphrase that's a long string of words you're probably working with common words ("correct horse battery staple" as opposed to "truculent zygote onomatopoeia frangible") and your password is more guessable than you'd really want it to be. Password managers don't do that, they generate gibberish.

Perhaps you are that rare person who gets out a set of dice and a notepad and rolls up every character for your password and memorizes it and never repeats, and if that's you, you could still benefit from a password manager because a password manager makes it easier to change that unique complex password when it is inevitably revealed in a breach.

So, okay, let's check in with where we're at:

Password managers mean that you don't have to memorize your password, which means that you don't need a password that is easy to memorize, which means that they can create passwords that are extremely complex and are therefore very difficult to guess. This protects you from crackers who will try to brute force your password.

Password managers mean that you don't have to remember extremely complex passwords for every account, which means that you are less likely to repeat your password in whole or in part across multiple accounts. This protects you from credential stuffers, who will try to use your password from one account that was revealed in a breach to open other accounts that were not.

Because password managers can generate and store complex passwords essentially instantly, you can replace passwords nearly effortlessly when there is a breach (no need to 'come up with' a new password, no issues with learning or memorizing it).

There are, however, advantages beyond that.

One major, MAJOR advantage of a properly-used standalone password manager is that it makes you safer from various kinds of phishing attempts and link hijacking. When you are setting up a password in your password manager (PWM from here on), you should be on the website that you want to log in to. The PWM will give you the option to save the domain that you're logging in to. That means the PWM will remember the correct URL for your Tumblr login so when you go to the tumblr login screen in the future, it will offer to fill those fields. What it will NOT do is offer to fill those fields if someone sends you an email that spoofs tumblr support and wants you to log in at "tumblr.co" or "tumblr-support.com." Knowing this, and knowing that you should be putting your credentials in through the PWM fill option rather than copy/paste, is a GREAT way to protect against phishing that is often overlooked and definitely under-discussed.

Another advantage is that a standalone PWM will let you store secure notes with your passwords so that you can do things like keep track of recovery codes for the website, or generate gibberish answers to security questions. Security questions and answers are often revealed in breaches, can't be reset by the user as easily as a password, are repeated across websites MUCH more than passwords, and can be used to take over an account and reset the password. You shouldn't be giving real security answers, or even fake-but-repeated security answers; you should treat each of those like a password that needs to be complex and unique, which means that they need to be stored someplace (like a password manager).

I also personally use my password manager to store my car insurance information, my driver's license info, and payment details for easy entry, making it convenient for a lot of thing beyond password storage. (Bitwarden. My password manager is bitwarden. I recommend Bitwarden. go to ms-demeanor.com and search "bitwarden" to learn more.)

As to how they keep your passwords safe, aside from ensuring that you don't enter your credentials into a skimming site, a good password manager is well encrypted. Your password safe should be functionally impossible to crack and what people tend to not realize is that a proper password manager (like bitwarden) doesn't keep all your passwords in one encrypted safe, each one of your passwords is in its own encrypted safe. If someone hacks Bitwarden it's not like using a huge amount of effort breaking into a bank vault and finding a big pile of money, it's like using a huge amount of effort breaking into a bank vault and finding a big pile of bank vaults. Each password within your vault requires decryption that is functionally impossible to crack (at least with a good password manager, like bitwarden, the password manager I recommend and think that people should use).

Additionally, just as, like, a side note: password managers never accidentally leave caps lock on or forget which characters are capital or lower case and don't require the use of two hands and focused attention on the keyboard. You're never going to mistype your password if the password manager is filling it, and you would not believe the number of people we support at work who require password resets because they are typing their password wrong and don't realize it.

TL;DR:

Password managers make better passwords than you can and they make it possible to instantly create, store, and enter complex passwords, which prevents password cracking and makes people less likely to reuse passwords. They are heavily encrypted and should be functionally impossible to access, and each individual password within the manager should also be encrypted if you use a good password manager. Password managers also prevent people from entering their credentials on scam sites by only filling on matched domains. Standalone password managers (not browser password managers) also allow users to create and store unique security questions and account details to prevent bad actors from gaining access with stolen security answers. The password manager I recommend is Bitwarden.

If people used password managers to create, store, and use unique and complex passwords, and if they did regular backups of their system I think that probably about half of the InfoSec field would be out of a job.

Please use a password manager!

[juliansimonblog]

How to Hack Facebook Messenger Account in Mobile 2024

Navigating Facebook Messenger Account Access in 2024 Without Passwords

Exploring Facebook Messenger Hacking: The DM Spy Tool Unveiled

DMSOCIALSPY, also known as the DM Spy Tool, stands as a cutting-edge direct message monitoring solution compatible with Facebook Messages, Twitter DMs, Instagram DMs, and Snapchat Private Messages. Crafted by a team of Canadian software developers, this tool has undergone continuous refinement since its inception in 2019.

Tailored to enable users to navigate messages across diverse social media platforms, the DM Spy Tool possesses the capability to intercept private messages within popular networks and decrypt them for personal examination.

Prioritizing user-friendliness, the application simplifies the process, making it accessible even to individuals without a technical background. The streamlined procedure involves users inputting necessary details, with the tool taking care of the rest. Contrary to common misconceptions, it proves remarkably straightforward, taking only about 5 minutes to intercept Direct Messages on both Facebook and Twitter.

Remarkably, this spy tool is available at no cost, allowing users to access it online without the need for downloads or registration. No passwords or private account details are required, and the targeted account remains unaware of the monitoring activities.

Upon visiting the website, users are presented with platform options – Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat. Subsequently, users choose the relevant platform for monitoring, input the victim’s details (e.g., username, first/last name), and the tool proceeds within a 2-minute timeframe without any financial obligations.

Here is a step-by-step guide on using the Facebook DM Spy Tool:

Navigate to the homepage and select the Facebook platform. Input the target’s precise name and Facebook username. Perform human verification to manage website traffic effectively. Upon verification, gain access to the victim’s Facebook messages. Observe a contact list of recent interactions, including sent and received messages. Click on a specific contact to view their direct messages.

Similar steps apply to Instagram Direct Messages, Twitter DMs, and Snapchat messages.

It is crucial to note that the presentation of this DM spy tool is strictly for educational purposes, and any misuse is strongly discouraged. The responsibility for any potential misuse lies solely with the individual employing the tool.

While this Social Media Spy Software has been operational since 2019, users are advised to be aware that it may face removal in the future due to evident ethical concerns.

[moonlightcycle571]

Captain Marvel not understanding anything about technology yet somehow being a technopath

I think it should be established that Billy Batson knows nothing about technology. He was stuck in the time bubble for over 50 years, and even then (before during and after), he’s a street kid. Man’s still on radio and old vehicles.

Every time she leaned something slightly techie, he gets flabbergasted. Mispronounces the name of so many machines and has no idea what’s the differences between an IPod and an IPhone. He understands even less why Sam’s song is beefing with an apple???

Having said that, Captain Marvel can be terrifyingly proficient in tech at random times, and the reasoning behind it is so dumb that any tech-savie person in the vicinity are either banging their heads or foaming in jealousy.

Electrics use electricity. Cap is technically Living Lightning. And magical. All Cap needs to do is think about something for it to appear in the nearest screens.

Batman: the access to the security are heavily locked and would take to much time to enter from the outside

Marvel: I got it! *camera footage appear on the screen*

Batman: hn?

*or*

Oracle: I need to bypass multiple firewalls. The coding is so complex, but if you give me ten minutes-

Marvel: oh it’s cool *waves his hand*

Oracle: …

Oracle: did you crack the code by waving your hand…

Marvel: yeah I just swishes off the weird blocks

Oracle, inwardly: THAT SHOULD BE MEEEE

Oracle, outwardly: *noticeably restrained* cool 🙂

*Or*

Marvel: Hey Vic, do you want to get milkshakes?

Cyborg: I can’t, the father box is acting up. I’ve been glitching all day.

Marvel: oh let me help

Cyborg: you can’t just-

Marvel: *slaps Victors shoulder* there!

Cyborg: … how???

Marvel: I asked nicely! 😁

Cyborg: I’m going to die now

Bonus:

Somewhere in a dark unused part of the watchtower, many capes gathered.

Barbara Gordon: Today we will welcome a new member to our support group. Introduce yourself, tell us why you’re here and will can start the meeting.

Roy Harper: Hi, I’m Arsenal, and today Captain Marvel broke my grenade launcher. He then felt bad and made me a pocket rocket launcher. Meaning it’s a rocket launcher but when I press a button, it turns into a small box for me to carry around. I asked him why make a rocket launcher and not a grenade launcher, and he asked me what’s the difference.

*echoes of ‘oooh’ and ‘welcome to the club’*

Tim Drake: I taught him on how to set a Facebook account and helped him set his profile. I go out to get an energy drink. I come back and he’s hacking conversations of the mafia, giving me info on the trafficking ring I’ve been tracking for a month.

*sympathising nods from everyone*

Jaime Reyes: Last Thursday, my scarab got scratched and was having trouble repairing itself. Marvel came in and put a bandaid on it. The worse part is… it actually worked.

*cue groans through out the room*

[htlbellamuerte]

HOW does shit like this keep happening to mcr. first the facebook hack and now the ACCIDENTAL THREE CHEERS DELUXE RELEASE???????????? it was out for a DAY and it’s already off apple music and tidal. does gerard way himself manage the damn band or what because this is insane

[lokilysolbitch]

i've said it already probably but ppl who don't use mobility aids. especially doctors. stop trying to get rid of other ppls mobility aid. stop making that a priority. stop it with the "we gotta get you off that [mobility aid]" "you shouldn't need to be using a [mobility aid]" "let's focus on getting you to where you don't need [mobility aid]" "a [mobility aid]? but have you tried [herb]/[medicine]/ [exercise]/[facebook hack]/[pseudoscience]/[meditation] instead?" "but you look old/cringe/weak/sick". shut up

i don't know why so many of y'all think my end goal is to stop using the thing that helps me. and i KNOW most of y'all wear glasses or contacts but you're not running around trying to find the solution to make you stop needing them. so quit doing it with every other aid just because it reminds you of old or sick people.

especially bc most of y'all don't want to have that reaction when it comes to chronic pain, fatigue or discomfort. i say "my joints hurt" you say "oh well :/". i say "i feel lightheaded all the time" you say "just push through it". i say "my stomach is at least a 7/10 on the pain scale every day" you say "are you sure it's actually that bad? maybe you're exaggerating".

but as soon as i pull out a cane, or a shower chair, or a spinny chair for when im cooking in the kitchen, and i say "finally, im getting really good help!" . that's when you care. and all you want to do is take that away as soon as possible.

you just don't want to fucking see disabled ppl be disabled.

you don't want to have to look at it. you don't want to have to listen to it. you don't want to have to be reminded of it.

but too fucking bad !! i don't care !! im naming and decorating my canes !! they will be the loudest part of my outfits !! the same will go for a rollator if i'll still need one in the future !! i'm going to talk about how i'm disabled regardless of if anyone else can hear me !! because i am !! why should i hide just because YOU don't like it !! close your eyes !!!!!!