The tips compiled and provided from Facebook itself will help users protect their personal accounts and Facebook pages for the community (Facebook Page).
Users are recommended to take many measures to protect their Facebook account.
According to Facebook, the following security methods help users identify suspicious activities and requests and help keep their accounts and Facebook Page safe.
Since a user's Facebook Page is connected to their personal Facebook account, it's important to keep both accounts secure.
1. Hard-to-guess passwords and 2-factor authentication
Use a password that is unique and hard to guess. Your password should avoid using names, phone numbers, email addresses, or common words.
Do not use your Facebook password for other online services and never share your Facebook password with others.
We recommend that you use two-factor authentication to enhance the security of your account, and ask others in your business to use it.
Once you've set up this extra layer of protection, Facebook will ask you for your login code or login confirmation every time someone tries to log into your account from a computer or mobile device that Facebook doesn't use. I do not recognize.
The social network also encourages you to sign up for alerts about login attempts from a device that Facebook doesn't recognize.
2. Know the roles and permissions on the Facebook page
Make sure you understand all of the different Page roles and permissions. Facebook recommends that you regularly review who has admin rights in Settings.
When you add your Page to Business Manager, take the time to see what roles and functions you've allowed on it.
You should also have more than one admin for your Page, so that you can keep your Page running properly and restore admin rights to you in the event you lose it.
3. Don't make friends with strangers
Scammers can create fake accounts to make friends and manipulate others. Accepting requests from scammers may result in spam being posted on your timeline and shared with your friends.
Scammers can also tag you in posts and send malicious messages to you and your friends, so Facebook encourages you to be careful before accepting any friend requests as well as agree to befriend people you know and trust.
Likewise, don't give business management permissions to sites you don't know.
4. Beware of suspicious links and malware
Be wary of links you don't recognize, especially when those links come from people you don't know or don't trust. Do not click on suspicious links and files.
Don't install malicious apps or browser extensions – even if they appear to have come from a friend or company you know. It could be a link on Facebook, in private messages or emails. Always remember that Facebook never asks you for your password via email.
To prevent your device or network from becoming infected with malware, learn the signs of malware and ways you can protect your device. Keep your device, web browser, and apps up to date, and remove suspicious apps or browser add-ons.
5. Establish Trusted Contacts
In the event that you are locked out of your account, to regain access to your account and Page, you can allow your friends to become trusted contacts. They will send you a recovery code with a URL to help you get your account back.
Finally, if you think your personal account has been compromised in some way, you can visit facebook.com/hacked for help, and visit the Help Center to secure your Page. .
According to TTO
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