Watch out for unsolicited messages about your Facebook account. It could be how scammers hijack your page and lock you out, ...

Whether your account has been compromised or you want to level up security, here's what you need to know about recovering a hacked Facebook account. The post How to Recover a Hacked Facebook ...

Here’s how to tell if your Facebook has been hacked, what to do, and how to protect your account. How Facebook gets hacked Facebook has been widely criticised for its security and privacy.

Facebook hacking — the takeover of your account by a criminal — can happen to anybody; especially, of course, those who are lax when it comes to security.

Forbes Google Security Alert As Backdoor VPN Threat Confirmed By Davey Winder How I Almost Fell For A Convincing Facebook Scam As a new report from Yubico reveals that half of generation z and ...

Facebook takes the security of its users' accounts very seriously, and if it suspects that an account has been compromised, Facebook locks the account down until it can confirm the account is secure.

Beyond the impact on Facebook accounts themselves, the company confirmed that breach impacted Facebook's implementation of Single Sign-On, the practice that lets you use one account to log into ...

Updated 5:37 p.m. ET Facebook says that it has discovered a security breach affecting nearly 50 million accounts and that it's not yet clear whether any information was accessed or any accounts ...

Origins: Since Facebook introduced an account security feature enabling users to review and remove active sessions (instances in which a Facebook account is being accessed), confusing e-mail ...

Facebook Inc (FB.O) said on Tuesday it would start allowing users to set up physical security keys as a way to verify their identity before logging into the social network's mobile app, beginning ...

Facebook users can now use a security key to authenticate their identity during the login process. If you use a security key, hackers won’t be able to get into your Facebook account, even if ...

Scenario 1. You let a family member or friend “borrow” your Facebook account on your computer or phone. They proceed to consume content, post messages as you, or befriend random people.