Facebook Login: A Guide for Begginers

Here explanation, which will show a step-by-step guide on how to log into a Facebook account.

Source: http://www.faseboog.com/facebook-login-2

Step #1 Get your Bearings

The first thing you need to do is to navigate to the Facebook Homepage, and you can do so by visiting www.facebook.com. After you do that you’ll . . . → Read More: Facebook Login tips]]>
by lenwood

Facebook Login tips

Facebook Login: A Guide for Begginers

Here explanation, which will show a step-by-step guide on how to log into a Facebook account.

Source: http://www.faseboog.com/facebook-login-2

Step #1 Get your Bearings

The first thing you need to do is to navigate to the Facebook Homepage, and you can do so by visiting www.facebook.com. After you do that you’ll be brought to a page that looks like the following picture below.

Step #2 Enter Your Email Address

Assuming you already have an account you have already entered your email when you originally signed up. The picture above is what you will see, or at least a variation of it. Click on the box which contains the word “Email” in light text, and enter your email address. Your email address should be in the format of JonhDoe@Example.com.

Step #3 Enter Your Password

If you remember what your email was, then this following step should be pretty easy. Why? Because even if you forgot your password you can click on the “Forgot your password?” option, and have Facebook send it to you. If you remember your password, click on the area that says “Password” which marked by light text.

Step #4: Press Login

This is pretty much self-explanatory, yet I’ve been asked “what do I do next?” before even after they’ve already input their information, and I’m sitting there thinking to myself “Isn’t it obvious?”. Sometimes something is obvious to one person, which may not be with the other person. This usually happens with computer and internet illiterate people, even when it’s obvious to us it may not be so to them. So with that said, after you input both your email address and your password, press the button marked “login”.

Facebook Login Tips

Your Facebook login information is private, and it shouldn’t be given out to anyone, ever! You don’t want someone from the other side of the planet logging into your account and gathering all of your personal details, pictures, and friends lists, do you? That’s right, you don’t! The following advice should prove useful to you, and keep your information safe!

Don’t give out your login information (your name and password) to anyone.

Don’t fall for email scams which pretend to be Facebook employees when they are instead trying to get your account information. We call that “phishing” and it’s a process used in social engineering to gather information about people, such as login names and passwords.

If your using a computer that is not your own, such as a school computer or a friend’s computer, remember to always logout, or at least uncheck the “keep me logged in” checkbox before you close the browser window.

Don’t forget to write down your login information and keep it somewhere safe. This is a nice safety precaution for if you lose your password. If you do happen to lose your password, refer to step #2.

More Email Scams Articles

I logged onto Facebook today and to my utter horror I was automatically forced to page to accept changes to my privacy settings. These privacy settings had defaulted to new settings to replace my existing “secure” settings, which are configured to protect my personal information from strangers.

Now I wasn’t caught . . . → Read More: Facebook Privacy Settings Change Swindle]]>
by mdverde

Facebook Privacy Settings Change Swindle

I logged onto Facebook today and to my utter horror I was automatically forced to page to accept changes to my privacy settings. These privacy settings had defaulted to new settings to replace my existing “secure” settings, which are configured to protect my personal information from strangers.

Now I wasn’t caught out by this cheap stunt, but I fear many people who had previously made the effort to configure their Facebook acccounts to only share their private information with friends they know, may of been tricked.

My blog posting is aimed at protecting children using Facebook, and I fear this forced privacy settings change will have caught out many children, as I find children tend to have a just click and not read properly approach when using the Internet. Facebook are forcing this privacy change screen on all their users, a user cannot use any element of Facebook until they click the “Save Settings” button.

I just think this is an utter disgrace and crime against privacy, it’s about time social networking sites are regulated to ensure they understand their responsibility in protecting their customer’s personal information, rather than profiteering as much as they can out it. The simple reason why Facebook want their users to share their private information more, is to generate more traffic to their site, which in turn leads to more advertising revenue. Facebook should be doing the complete opposite and suggesting default privacy settings to share only with friends.

Make no mistake, the “Friend of a Friend” setting means “Strangers” will be accessing your personal information and your family photos, so make sure you are not deceived by Facebook’s darn right reckless approach to protecting your personal information.

India’s Supreme Court orders govt to probe black money By Henry Foy Read more on Reuters via Yahoo! . . . → Read More: Facebook hackers stalk the network]]> Facebook hackers stalk the network
SHE has no idea who they were or why they would target her but Sasha Mathers feels violated by Facebook hackers.
Read more on Brisbane Times

India’s Supreme Court orders govt to probe black money
By Henry Foy
Read more on Reuters via Yahoo! Asia News

Facebook pages which say you can receive a free iPad by becoming a beta-tester are in fact a scam. Learn more: www.sophos.com If you’re on Facebook you should join the Sophos Facebook page to be kept up to date on the latest threats: www.facebook.com

Granite mining scam in Warangal, Workers being cheated Video Rating: 0 . . . → Read More: Free Facebook iPad Offer is a scam, Sophos reveals]]>

Facebook pages which say you can receive a free iPad by becoming a beta-tester are in fact a scam. Learn more: www.sophos.com If you’re on Facebook you should join the Sophos Facebook page to be kept up to date on the latest threats: www.facebook.com

Granite mining scam in Warangal, Workers being cheated
Video Rating: 0 / 5

People are so willing to become friends with strangers on Facebook – they’ll even link up with a toy rubber duck! Learn more about the risks, and how to protect against them at nakedsecurity.sophos.com If you’re on Facebook you should join the Sophos Facebook page to be kept up to date on the latest threats: www.facebook.com Video . . . → Read More: Identity theft on Facebook is easy]]>

People are so willing to become friends with strangers on Facebook – they’ll even link up with a toy rubber duck! Learn more about the risks, and how to protect against them at nakedsecurity.sophos.com If you’re on Facebook you should join the Sophos Facebook page to be kept up to date on the latest threats: www.facebook.com
Video Rating: 5 / 5