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With Facebook blocking all news pages and links from its Australian service, some people will be weighing up how theyâll continue to use the social media platform.
Facebook is ubiquitous, and for many of us serves as a link to our friends, family, events, photos and memories. After Facebookâs snap decision on Thursday to block Australians from seeing news articles on its platform, some users began experimenting with loopholes to continuing sharing news, even resorting to breaking up the text in creative ways or using pictures of cats when posting news stories, to throw Facebook off the scent. But in the hours since, those loopholes appear to have been closed.
Facebook news ban: How do you deactivate your account? What are the alternatives?
brisbanetimes.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from brisbanetimes.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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pcforalla.idg.se - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pcforalla.idg.se Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
How to see what Facebook knows about you, and download your data
Kudos to Facebook: It s easy. Credit: Facebook
What data does Facebook have on you? A staggering amount if you’ve been using the service for a while. Fortunately, the social network makes it easy (if not straightforward) to find out exactly what information it has about your activities, and even lets you download your Facebook data. Here’s how.
Before you begin, make sure you’re logged into your Facebook account in your web browser. If you’re not, this won’t work.
Once that’s done, head over to the “Your Facebook Information” section of Facebook’s account management options. You can do it the easy way by simply following this link, or the more tedious way by clicking the downward-pointing arrow at the top-right corner of the page and selecting
Picked by Techconnect s Editors
What data does Facebook have on you? A staggering amount if you’ve been using the service for a while. Fortunately, the social network makes it easy (if not straightforward) to find out exactly what information it has about your activities, and even lets you download your Facebook data. Here’s how.
Before you begin, make sure you’re logged into your Facebook account in your web browser. If you’re not, this won’t work.
Once that’s done, head over to the “Your Facebook Information” section of Facebook’s account management options. You can do it the easy way by simply following this link, or the more tedious way by clicking the downward-pointing arrow at the top-right corner of the page and selecting