Yaworski
Hawkeye
I use Facebook primarily to see what friends are doing and watch dog videos that my daughter sends me. I tried to go to Facebook the other day and my account was locked for "inauthentic activity." WTF?
So I clicked the link and went through the verification steps and got access again and found that someone had posted ads in my name on Marketplace. There were forty (40) separate car ads. So I went through and deleted them. I then changed my password. The new password was something totally unrelated to any of my old passwords.
The next day, more ads had been posted on Marketplace for cheap cars. Changed the password again and turned on two-factor authentication.
Next day, I'm locked out again. No text messages with a code to log in but I did get emails telling me that someone was trying to log in.
This was a better result than what happened with my daughter. She got an alert that someone had changed her password and by the time that she responded, the nefarious person had changed the emails and phone numbers so any "verification" messages were going to him. Facebook was of no help, partly because her facebook name doesn't match her drivers license. The sad part is that she had photos stashed on facebook that she doesn't have another copy of.
Not looking for a solution, just complaining.
So I clicked the link and went through the verification steps and got access again and found that someone had posted ads in my name on Marketplace. There were forty (40) separate car ads. So I went through and deleted them. I then changed my password. The new password was something totally unrelated to any of my old passwords.
The next day, more ads had been posted on Marketplace for cheap cars. Changed the password again and turned on two-factor authentication.
Next day, I'm locked out again. No text messages with a code to log in but I did get emails telling me that someone was trying to log in.
This was a better result than what happened with my daughter. She got an alert that someone had changed her password and by the time that she responded, the nefarious person had changed the emails and phone numbers so any "verification" messages were going to him. Facebook was of no help, partly because her facebook name doesn't match her drivers license. The sad part is that she had photos stashed on facebook that she doesn't have another copy of.
Not looking for a solution, just complaining.