Access Facebook

Oleh Benn

Facebook Founder Mark Zuckerberg By media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com
Resolution: 315 x 354 · 13 kB · jpeg
Size: 315 x 354 · 13 kB · jpeg

Recently I, along with at least 17 million others, visited an app via Facebook which offered to provide me with a word cloud of my most used words on the social network. When I clicked on the link, it asked for permission to access a bunch of my Facebook The Free Basics app, which allows people in emerging markets to access facebook, the firm’s Messenger app and a slew of educational and health services, was earlier called Internet.org. But Facebook in September re-named it amid criticism that the When you click on the link of the app, it will ask permission from you to access your Facebook data. You may choose to agree or disagree. This kind of app is the same app that will give you a quiz of which dog your face most resembled, for instance. The quiz is just one of a huge number of Facebook apps that are luring people in with the offer of interesting information or quizzes. The apps then request access to your information and Facebook page before they will give up what they are offering Hyatt has been active in customer support through Twitter. However, when the two platforms are compared, Facebook’s large user base will open access to a wider audience. Twitter’s audience is limited in comparison. There are a number of users that But when the app requests access to your Facebook profile, it also requires that people allow it to hoover up private information from a users’ accounts. The information also includes data about a person’s friends and all of the photos that you are .

New Delhi: Facebook has expanded its controversial 'Free Basics' initiative across the country to offer basic Internet access with its telecom partner Reliance Communications (RCom). Earlier called 'Internet.org', Facebook had launched the initiative in In response, Facebook founder and chief executive officer Mark Zuckerberg said Internet.org will focus on offering basic services for free (hence the branding of its app) and is not meant to limit access to other providers. The company has also taken steps Mark Zuckerberg today through a Facebook post announced that all Reliance subscribers across India can now access free Internet, for limited basic services, via Facebook's Free Basics. In October last year, Facebook had launched Internet.org to provide In fact, says Hahn, the only bit of data that Vonvon receives from connecting a user to its services is the user's Facebook ID number, anonymized digits that let returning users access their results on the company's various quizzes, such as "Are You A .