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This feature can be disabled as follows: Settings -> Security and login -> Login using your profile picture -> Turn off profile Picture login. Share. Improve this answer. answered Dec 3, 2017 at 20:44. Joe. 2,764 2 14 22. 1. And when it's needed to be entered, you get locked automatically. 'Great' 'feature'.
When logging in they automatically check if the IP Address is similar to that of the original IP during registration. That's in order to prevent hacking into someone's account via the three methods i.e keylogging, phishing or social engineering. So, since VPNs and proxies change your IP, Facebook might just think that you're intruding in ...
Instead of granting users several login attempts to manually fix common misspellings, the site tries to fix those misspellings automatically. As a result, the average number of login attempts a user needs goes down, which means a more strict rate limiting to an attacker who tries out various common passwords, not slight variations of the same ...
There are quite a few apps that interface with FB. In addition to flat out showing the wrong location for an IP, I suspect FB gets confused and maybe shows your location as the most frequently logged in location rather than most recent or currently active login. I have a calendar app that syncs my FB events to my google calendar on the hour.
Alice and Bob are chatting via FB Messenger Secret Chats. When Bob taps on settings, "Your keys" shows "BB BB BB", and "Alice's keys" shows "AA 11 AA" and "AA 22 AA". When Alice taps on settings, "Your keys" shows "AA 11 AA" and "AA 22 AA", and "Bob's keys" shows "BB BB BB". Question: why does Alice have two keys? Alice is only using a single ...
What (I think) the OP is worried about is that by not visibly showing the FB login page (where the URL's correctness can be verified) a malicious app/web-page may show a fake FB window where the user enters their credentials and has their account stolen. –
This sends data to FB about your visit and possibly any interaction you have with the website. You do not need to login to these sites using FB, the cookies are enough for Facebook to know it is your account. Useful links: How to limit/disable the off-facebook activity tracking. All the Ways Facebook Tracks You—and How to Limit It
Edit: For Google & Apple login since both offer email services (gmail & icloud), offering the login button for these is the same thing as asking them to verify their email address. Assuming all you do on the login buttons is get the verified email address (which is all you need). Of course you'd still want 2FA
4. No, you can't use the Facebook SDK without 'unsafe-eval' if the Facebook SDK requires it, sadly. This is one of the problems with CSP. Until Facebook remove the requirement, you have to allow it. You mention that your app may be a single-page app, but if it wasn't, you could issue the 'unsafe-eval' expression on that particular page only to ...
This means it is not an attack which also explains why there is no attacker. If this would really be an attack it must be a dumb attacker which cannot even give a proper looking facebook login page to better fool its victim. Unfortunately the OP is silent about how its browser is configured in regard to the company proxy. –