![]() ![]() On the top banner, choose Public, Friends of Friends or Friends after Shared with: to see which photos of you are out there for which groups of people. On the left-hand column, click on Photos, then select Photos of You. So how do you know which embarrassing photos might be visible to non-friends or friends? Go to your Activity Log (it’s under the triangle-shaped button in the top-right corner). If offending photos of you uploaded by somebody else are set to Public or Friends of Friends, then it’s possible that people who aren’t even your Facebook friends can see those photos. That’s because the friends who uploaded tagged photos of John have set the photos’ settings to Public, Friends or Friends of Friends, and you fall under one of those categories. You might’ve noticed if you type “Photos of John Doe” into Facebook, you’ll still see photos of your friend John Doe - even if he’s set his tagged photos on his profile to private. Now you’ll be able to see what your profile looks like to the public as well as to specific friends. What can people see on your Facebook profile? To find out, go to your profile, and select View As… from the menu button on the bottom right corner of your cover photo. For Chrome and Android users, there’s the Facebook Unseen App.Īttempt any of these methods at your own risk, as Facebook’s Terms of Service state, “You will not do anything that could disable, overburden, or impair the proper working or appearance of Facebook.” Plus, the Android app has received unflattering reviews from users, according to its Google Play Store listing. There’s no way to disable read receipts within Facebook, so you’ll have to turn to third-party applications. Trying to ignore someone? Then you’re probably not a fan of read receipts - that note that says “Seen” followed by the time or date you opened the message. It may still appear in search results, in the Newsfeed, or on the Timeline of another friend who’s tagged in the same post. ![]() It’s worth noting that just because a post doesn’t appear on your Timeline doesn’t mean it won’t show up in other places. Look for the option that says “Review posts friends tag you in before they appear on your Timeline?” and make sure it’s turned on. To do this through the Facebook app, just press the menu button, choose “Privacy Shortcuts,” and then “More Settings.” Tap the “Timeline and Tagging” button. A dialogue box explaining how Timeline Review works will appear on screen, from which you can enable the feature. When Timeline Review is turned on, you’ll be able to view photos, videos, and other posts you’re tagged in and manually choose whether they appear on your Timeline.Ĭlick the down arrow located in the top right corner of the screen on the desktop, and choose “Activity Log.” Then choose “Timeline Review,” and press the settings icon. But you can prevent unwanted tagged posts from showing up on your Timeline. You can’t always control which photos and videos of you end up on Facebook. Read more: How much time have you wasted on Facebook?Īpprove posts you’re tagged in before they appear on your Timeline On desktop, just look under the Explore tab along the right side of the screen and click “saved.” ![]() After you save a post, tap the menu icon in the lower right corner of the Facebook app and press the “Saved” option. ![]() They can also check which, if any, of their contacts have been imported – and request to have them removed – on their “invite history” page.You can do this for any type of post, whether it be a link to a news story, a video, or some other type of media. Users nonetheless concerned about Facebook’s use of their location settings can refuse it access in their phone’s privacy settings. “In the end, Facebook’s friend-recommendation system isn’t magic or malice – just really good math,” Caitlin Dewey, the Washington Post’s digital culture critic, wrote last year. In-house analysis of its friend graph in February found just 3.57 degrees separating its 16 billion members. The most obvious explanation is that the platform’s suggestions are informed by robust “link prediction” and modelling of its expansive social graph. Facebook denied using information from third-party apps such as Tinder or OKCupid. Last year Vice’s Motherboard investigated why users’ online dating matches were appearing as suggested friends, with inconclusive results. Have you noticed on Facebook when you stalk someone so much they appear in the people you may know section □- ❣✮ ℳ♡♡ ℳ♡♡ ✮❣ June 28, 2016 ![]()
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