How to keep your Facebook account safe from hackers and snoops, at a time when the app is under more competitive threat than ever.
. Then look over to the right. You should see a listing of devices under the headingTwo should be showing immediately. But if you click on “See More” you can expand that list. See any that are questionable or that you’re sure weren’t you? Simply choose “log out” from the three-dot icon over on the right.
While we’re at it, if you haven’t turned on Two-Factor Authentication for your Facebook account, you definitely need to do that right now. Simply scroll down on the same page that had the “Where you’re logged in” menu. Look for theoption. Turn it on, and then from that point onward Facebook will ask for a login code if there’s an attempt to log in to your account from an unrecognized device or browser.Here to tell ya Instagram is about to be like Facebook — a place where no one goes.
in a big way. Facebook, meanwhile, got as big as it did partly because of the algorithm that surfaced the content you’re likely to most engage with …TikTok running on a smartphone. Image source: Kaspars Grinvalds/Adobe. Because TikTok is freakishly good at showing you content that the app thinks you will love … from potentially any account on the service. Whether you follow that account or not.
Bottom line: The business strategy behind Facebook’s approach makes sense on a surface level. However, it has the potential to destroy the very thing that made Facebook popular in the first place. That would be the actual connections between friends, family, and acquaintances.Andy Meek is a reporter based in Memphis who has covered media, entertainment, and culture for over 20 years.