Is your information stolen on Facebook?
Facebook has stunned about theft of information. Mark Zuckerberg also apologized after the leak of Cambridge Analykt, a UK based organization, since last month.
The Facebook Co-Founder has stood in front of the US Congress Facebook has already informed that 87 million user data is stolen.
Earlier it was conceived that 50 million people have lost their privacy. But now it seems that the number is too big. Worrying is that in this 5 lakh users are in the India-based market. And we are also in this market.
Eventually, this Giant Social Media said that the users of information shared with Cambridge Analytics will be notified through notification. But Facebook has released a tool. Do you know whether it is in the list of people who have lost their privacy?
Now to know whether you have information shared with Cambridge Analytics, you have to go to the Facebook Help Center page.
You can click this link at https://www.facebook.com/help/1873665312923476?helpref=search&sr=1&query=cambridge
There is an option given there. Written in the 'How Can I Tel If My Information Was Shared with Cambridge Analyzes?' And the whole page has been highlighted.
There is a box with the title 'Was My Information Shared?' The answer is there. If you do not steal your information, then the result will come - neder you nor your friend has been logged in "this is your digital life". As A Result It Dieser's Apparel Yoke Facebook Information Was Shared with Cambridge Analytics by "This Is Your Digital Life".
And if the information is stolen, then it will be written - This Is Your Digital Life App, the Samoetor's Data Wood Olsen Hav Bin Improperly Shared Youth Cambridge Analyst. But you will not be told that your friend's information was stolen. Those who have been attacked or not, they can check and update their information through another page.
Last week, Facebook provided a tool without any campaign, which would allow many apps to be deleted once. Through this, you can send off third-party apps, which can increase the risk of data stealing.
Source: Gadgets