It’s your personal choice how much you want people to know about you but I would suggest to keep it as minimum as possible.įacebook provides privacy settings for all personal information. Hide Your Personal InformationĮxcess of everything is bad. It may seem like it can’t hurt to share them, but posting any of the above statuses doesn’t help protect your privacy in any way.Here is a guide that explains Facebook privacy settings. After all, it does not cost anything for a simple copy and paste. Even the messages that have been deleted or the photos not allowed.
#Fb photo privacy settings free#
Facebook has just released the entry price: £5.99 ($9.10) to keep the subscription of your status to be set to “private.” If you paste this message on your page, it will be offered free (I said paste not share) if not tomorrow, all your posts can become public. Now it’s official! It has been published in the media. If you do not publish a statement at least once it will be tactically allowing the use of your photos, as well as the information contained in the profile status updates.Īnd another purported to allow users to purchase a £5.99 monthly subscription to ensure posts stay private, a fake offer that has been playing on people’s security concerns since at least 2011. If you prefer, you can copy and paste this version. The violation of privacy can be punished by law (UCC 1-308- 1 1 308-103 and the Rome Statute). The content of this profile is private and confidential information. By this statement, I give notice to Facebook it is strictly forbidden to disclose, copy, distribute, or take any other action against me based on this profile and/or its contents. Eastern standard time, I do not give Facebook or any entities associated with Facebook permission to use my pictures, information, or posts, both past and future. One claimed to be a legally-binding message to protect Facebook photos and profile information from copyright infringement, a false status that has also been spreading since 2012:Īs of September 28th, 2015 at 10:50p.m. Last year, two similar privacy hoaxes resurfaced, causing users to believe their Facebook data would be made public if they didn’t copy/paste the false status. But if you set your content to “Private,” then the rules are different. In Facebook’s Statement of Rights and Responsibilities, the company also states that content published using the “Public” setting allows everyone, including non-Facebook users, to access that information. Copy and paste.Īccording to myth-busting site, this particular copyright-related post has been around since November 2012. If you do not publish a statement at least once it will be tactically allowing the use of your photos, as well as the information contained in the profile status updates.
With this statement, I give notice to Facebook it is strictly forbidden to disclose, copy, distribute, or take any other action against me based on this profile and/or its contents. I do not give Facebook or any entities associated with Facebook permission to use my pictures, information, messages or posts, both past and future.
Channel 13 News talked about the change in Facebook’s privacy policy. It costs nothing for a simple copy and paste, better safe than sorry. Even messages that have been deleted or the photos not allowed. The language may be slightly tweaked, but the message is the same:ĭeadline tomorrow !!! Everything you’ve ever posted becomes public from tomorrow. That’s right, you know the posts we’re talking about. Those dreaded paragraph-long privacy hoaxes that have been circulating on Facebook for years are resurfacing. If you felt a sense of déjà vu over the weekend while scrolling through your Facebook News Feed, you’re not alone.
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