

Click on this link to specify the problem and report it to Facebook. When you click on the app's name, you will see a "Report a Problem" link. To report an app, you first need to search for it in the Facebook App Center (see Resources for link). Facebook recommends that you report any app that violates Facebook policies, including those that claim they can show you who is viewing your timeline or photos. A variety of problems can get in the way of you posting pictures to your Facebook account: a browser issue, a problem with the size or format of the photos. If you see that a friend's timeline includes a post about a new app that enables you to see who is looking at your photos or stalking your profile, you might want to let him know this isn't true. You should probably consider doing this immediately because if an app developer is not honest about what the app does, there's a good chance he's not telling you what the app might do – like accessing the personal information on your timeline. To force close Facebook on your Galaxy S20, go to Settings. Claim: A new Facebook/Meta rule allows the company to use your photos without permission, and posting a legal notice on your page will prevent it from doing so. If you use Facebook for any period of time, you will eventually encounter an app that says something like "find out who views my Facebook profile." There are no such apps, so if you have installed one already, you can uninstall it by going to the app's page. To clear out random in-app glitches that might have ruined Facebook’s uploading function, force close the app and then restart it. What About Those "Who Stalks Your Profile" Apps?

Or at least, it's because they haven't chosen to strengthen their privacy settings beyond Facebook's default. So, generally speaking, if you can see the photos in a Facebook album, it's because the person who put them there has allowed you to see them. You can specify that a photo album can be seen by specific people, or hidden from specific people. However you can also customize these settings for each album or each photo you upload to your timeline. The basic settings include friends, only yourself, or everyone. Understand Facebook's Photo Privacy Settingsįacebook offers several privacy settings for photos and photo albums, allowing you to choose who can see them and who can't. Of course, if you comment on a photo or accidentally click the "Like" button, it's practically guaranteed that your cover will be blown. This also means that you can't find out who viewed your Facebook profile either. Facebook has been consistent in its assurances that it does not keep any information on whose profiles you visit, or whether or not you spend time looking at photos of your friends, friends of friends or strangers. Your privacy as a viewer is completely protected. No, your friends can't see if you look their profile or photo albums, according to Facebook. Can You See Who Views Your Facebook Profile?
