#facebookbug

https://bit.ly/bamborainbow

🇧🇷Sai para dar um Reboot na cuca e Encontrei com uma amiga das antigas, a @maribittencourtc , é tão bom rever os amigos sumidos. Na conversa contei pra ela que estou treinando encontrar pessoas parecidas com outras, mas não consegui achar muito bem quem poderia parecer com ela. Então ela me disse que a mãe dela, @terezabittencourt é tão parecida com ela que até o Facebook as confundem. . 🇺🇸I wen out to Reboot my mind and I met an old a friend, @maribittencourtc, it's so good review old missing friends. While talking I told her that I'm training to find people who are similar to others, but I couldn't figure out who it might look like to her. So she told me that her mother, @terezabittencourt is so similar to her that even Facebook confuses them. 😀😁😂🤣😃 #doubleganger #facebug #facebookbug #facebook #amiga #amigos #velhosamigos #oldfriends # https://www.instagram.com/p/Bws-Wv8FSNF/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=16led0iln8pu3

Another Facebook Bug has compromised the images of 6.8 million Facebook users who might have used Facebook credentials to permit third party apps to access their images.    

Facebook announced on Friday that the social network had mistakenly exposed private photos of millions of users without their permission.

Facebook's privacy controls have broken down yet again, this time by means of a software defect affecting almost 7 million users who'd photographs exposed.  On Thursday, to counter the bad rap it's gotten around solitude as of late, Facebook hosted a one-time "pop-up" to talk to users about their preferences and whatever else could be on their mind. Chief Privacy Officer Erin Egan was on hand to answer queries. Asked by a reporter what level she'd give Facebook because of its solitude work in the last year, she said"B." By 2019, she said she expects the improvements will lead to an"A."  Privacy experts may call it to grade inflation. Whatever the case, the company has its work cut out until the top quality is made by it.  The bug may have exposed photographs from 7M Facebook users With just two more weeks left of this calendar year, it is possible there is still time for a different privacy kerfuffle in Facebook. Growth has slowed, while the scandals don't appear to have changed the company's enormous user base. And the firm has needed to raise it spends on safety and privacy, which put a dent in its bottom line and in August led to a stock price plunge. In what sorts of information Facebook lets outside developers access revelations that the data-mining firm Cambridge Analytica improperly obtained data resulted in congressional hearings and modifications. Back in June, a bug affecting privacy settings led several users to place publicly by default regardless of their previous configurations. As many as 14 million consumers affected in May over a few days.  The insect is the most up-to-date in a set of solitude lapses that continue to crop up, despite Facebook's repeated pledges to batten down its hatches and do a much better job preventing unauthorized access to the images, ideas and other private information its customers intend to discuss only with friends and loved ones. It's not yet known whether anyone actually saw the photographs, however, the revelation of the now-fixed problem served as yet another reminder of just how much data Facebook has on its own 2.27 billion consumers, as well as how frequently these slipups are recurring.  In general, when people grant permission for a third-party program to get their photos, they are sharing the photos irrespective of privacy settings meant to restrict a photo to circles such as family, in their FB page. The insect possibly gave developers photographs which weren't actually posted, as well as access to more photographs, like the ones shared on Marketplace and Facebook Stories features.   The bug disclosed gave hundreds of programs access to photos that may, in theory, include pictures that could embarrass a number of the users that were affected. They also included photographs individuals might have uploaded but had not yet posted because they had changed their mind. The company stated the bug affected 6.8 million individuals who granted permission for third-party programs to get the photos. Facebook said the users' photographs may have been exposed for 12 days in September and the bug was repaired. The problem comes in problems for the world's biggest network and a year. Generally, when folks give programs access to their photographs, it means photos that are only posted on their Facebook page. Facebook states the insect possibly gave developers access to other photographs, like the ones shared on Marketplace or on Facebook Stories. Photos also influenced although people uploaded to Facebook but chose to not post or could not post for reasons.  Read the full article

Facebook elnézést kért! Sajnos nem mentettem le összes Live-ot! 😔 ☹️ 😔 😕 😒 Ma is tanultam újat ebből a hibából ! Mindent le kell menteni legalább 2 helyre! . . . . #facebook #facebooklive #facebookbugs #facebookbug #motiváltmunkatárs #munkatársmotiválás #jutalékosrendszer #jutalékrendszerépítés #célkreátor #célkreátoratelitalálat #célokkerülőútaknélkül #employerbranding #évtervezőtréning #évtervezés #evtervezes #evtervezo #szervezetfejlesztés (helyszín: Budapest) https://www.instagram.com/p/BozwIwuFQnx/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=q7qm181acbig