Safety and security of your Facebook account and information is very important. Facebook is the world’s largest online social network. You may be using it to put all kinds of personal information up there for easy access. Also, after a while Facebook becomes a world in itself because of so many friends and conversations. In fact people sometimes may feel addicted to Facebook. In such circumstances, it is important that you keep your Facebook password very safe.

1. Facebook has sent me a password reset code thru sms. Does it mean that someone wants to reset my password? Is it possible to trace that person?
2. Just put your username in facebook login page for example: 'test@test.com' and password as: 'test' and press login 23.You will notice nothing happens but here comes the intresting.

The other day a TechWelkin reader asked me, “I am receiving repeated SMS text messages on my mobile phone. The message asks me to reset my Facebook password. But I never asked Facebook to change or reset my password. Do you think it is a fraud?”

Well, yes, indeed it could be a fraud and an attempt to hack your Facebook account.

Enter your phone number. Cancel: Search by your email instead. SoloLearn: Learn to code for FREE! Assuming you’ve not made a request to reset your Facebook password, all other possibilities are rouge. Some of these scenarios are: Someone is repeatedly trying to log into your Facebook account; A bot (a software that works automatically) is trying to guess your password. It is a phishing attempt. This means that no one is trying to open your Facebook account and this SMS / text message was sent to you with a bad link which, if you’ll follow it, will steal your password.

You may also have got SMS or text messages giving you Facebook password reset code. Facebook sends such a code to your registered mobile phone when you use options like Forgot Password. But you may be getting such text messages without your asking for them!

Online Safety is very important. You must be careful about it.

My reader who asked the above question has shared with me such an SMS. The text is like given below:

###### is your Facebook Password reset code, or reset your password here: (https: // fb. com /…………… ). To reply send SMS to ############

Assuming you’ve not made a request to reset your Facebook password, all other possibilities are rouge. Some of these scenarios are:

• Someone is repeatedly trying to log into your Facebook account
• A bot (a software that works automatically) is trying to guess your password.
• It is a phishing attempt. This means that no one is trying to open your Facebook account and this SMS / text message was sent to you with a bad link which, if you’ll follow it, will steal your password. The link will open a bad website which may look like Facebook and ask you to enter your current password and then a new password. Obviously, they will trash the “new” password and use the current password to open your Facebook account.

If you have not requested such a code, the only thing you should do is DO NOTHING.

Do not click on any link given in the SMS text message. Do not call any phone number given in such a message.

If it is a case of phishing, doing nothing will keep your Facebook account safe.

However, if a person or a software is trying to guess your password, it is better that you think about the strength of your password. Any of your passwords, be it for Facebook or something else, must not be guessable. Most people use very weak and guessable passwords. (use our strong password generator)

Think about your password and if you believe that it is not strong enough, go and log into your Facebook account and change your password to a better one.

Some people have also reported that, instead of SMS text message, they get phone call from different numbers. The automatic IVR response on phone asks these Facebook users to reset their Facebook passwords.

If you also get such a call, DO NOT do anything that they say. Just disconnect the call and block the number. Mobile apps like TrueCaller can help you finding details of the unknown number. TrueCaller also provides you the facility to block incoming calls and marking a phone number as spam.

If you reset password because of such unwarranted SMS, emails or phone calls, and lose access to your Facebook account, DO NOT WORRY! Facebook can help you get your account back. Go to https://www.facebook.com/hacked and follow their instructions.

I hope this information was useful for you. Please feel free to ask should you have any questions on this topic. I will be happy to try and help. Thank you for using TechWelkin.

Released:

This client library is designed to support the Facebook Graph API and the official Facebook JavaScript SDK, which is the canonical way to implement Facebook authentication.

98 Txt Facebook

Project description

This client library is designed to support the Facebook Graph API and theofficial Facebook JavaScript SDK, which is the canonical way to implementFacebook authentication. You can read more about the Graph API by accessing itsofficial documentation.

This is a fork

Fork of facebook-sdk to release on PyPI.Please report issues to the original repository.

Licensing

Index Of /password.txt/ Facebook

This library uses the Apache License, version 2.0. Please see the library’sindividual files for more information.

Reporting Issues

If you have bugs or other issues specifically pertaining to this library, filethem here. Bugs with the Graph API should be filed on Facebook’sbugtracker.

Support & Discussion

Documentation is available at https://facebook-sdk.readthedocs.io/en/latest/.

Have a question? Need help? Visit the library’s Google Group.

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