Recently, you may have seen some of your Facebook friends started posting a Facebook “Privacy Notice” clarifying that they no longer give Facebook permission to use their photos, personal information, and so on.
The Privacy message looks something like this:
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“From Monday, 27th June, 2016, 1528 IST, I don’t give Facebook permission to use my pictures, my information or my
Facebook today made its capture the flag platform freely available on GitHub, which includes a ready-made backend and a set of pre-defined challenges.
Facebook pays Millions of dollars every year to researchers and white hat hackers from all around the world to stamp out security holes in its products and infrastructure under its Bug Bounty Program.
Facebook recognizes and rewards bug hunters to encourage more people to help the company keep Facebook users safe and secure from outside entities, malicious hackers or others.
Recently, the
Hacking Facebook account is one of the major queries of the Internet user today. It’s hard to find — how to hack Facebook account, but an Indian hacker just did it.
A security researcher discovered a ‘simple vulnerability’ in the social network that allowed him to easily hack into any Facebook account, view message conversations, post anything, view payment card details and do whatever
8th February 2016 would be considered as a cursed day in the history of Facebook. You might have known that just yesterday India bans Facebook’s Free Basic Internet in the country.
Now, Zuckerberg had got another bombshell in the form of a French Order from the European Data Protection Authority, who ordered Facebook to stop tracking non-users’ online activity and to stop data transfers of
Facebook will inform users when it believes their account has been targeted by an attacker or compromised by a nation-state campaign.
Facebook doubles the payout of its Internet Defense Prize with a $100,000 award to a team of Georgia Tech researchers for a new class of browser-based memory-corruption vulnerabilities and a corresponding detection technique.
Facebook has put developers on notice that as of Oct. 1, apps that do not support SHA-2 will no longer connect to its network.
Facebook’s Transparency Report for the latter half of 2014 shows slightly fewer U.S. government requests for user data; the company also updates its Community Standards.
Facebook released final numbers on 2014 submissions and payouts from its bug bounty program, showing continued growth in both areas.