Facebook is making technical changes to address one of its biggest problems: fake accounts.
According to Engadget , in a new blog posted a few days ago, Facebook said it was making some improvements to help detect fraudulent accounts quickly and efficiently, even for accounts. Looks like the real thing. It is known that Facebook's new system can detect fake accounts based on posting the same content or sudden changes in messaging activities without evaluating the content of that page. in.
Facebook says that removing fake accounts can help reduce false positives, as they are most likely to lead to untrustworthy sites. This is also the next move after the world's largest social network said it would mark unreliable sites based on reports from users last month.
In addition to limiting fake news, this also helps prevent companies, businesses from fraudulently collecting money, information from users, or "buying like" customers. Fake sites can use the same buying tools to get more like, share their posts. The bigger the number, the harder it is to detect it, because Facebook will mistakenly think it's a "master page".
If you are wondering if Facebook's new algorithm works, please answer that there are 30,000 fake accounts discovered in France by Facebook. Of course, out of a total of 1.89 billion active users every month, Facebook is still struggling to put an end to its bogus account on its social network.
Facebook says that removing fake accounts can help reduce false positives, as they are most likely to lead to untrustworthy sites. This is also the next move after the world's largest social network said it would mark unreliable sites based on reports from users last month.
In addition to limiting fake news, this also helps prevent companies, businesses from fraudulently collecting money, information from users, or "buying like" customers. Fake sites can use the same buying tools to get more like, share their posts. The bigger the number, the harder it is to detect it, because Facebook will mistakenly think it's a "master page".
If you are wondering if Facebook's new algorithm works, please answer that there are 30,000 fake accounts discovered in France by Facebook. Of course, out of a total of 1.89 billion active users every month, Facebook is still struggling to put an end to its bogus account on its social network.
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