Facebook's fight against spambots now includes a request for user photos with their faces "clearly" visible.
Wiredconfirmed with the social network that the test will go out to users who try to perform actions that spambots typically do021 Archives such as creating accounts, sending friend requests, and creating ads.
SEE ALSO: Facebook's effort to stop the spread of propaganda and misinformation just isn't workingSeveral isolated examples of the photo request have been spotted over the past few months by users online, but it's likely to start going out more widely now that Facebook is comfortable confirming it.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
It also appears that Facebook might lock users out of their accounts for hours at a time while they review their photos. That means this security process might not be as routine as recovering a password, for example.
While Facebook has promised to "permanently delete" your picture from its servers after the process is complete, remember that it also recently started asking for users' nude photos.
Those nude photos, the company has said, will also be deleted from its servers. But now Facebook will have your faces and your nudes -- even if it's for a supposedly short time.
Anyone else feeling a little nervous?
Topics Cybersecurity Facebook Social Media
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Bumble enlightens male user on how to speak to women
This glorious Instagram puts Timothée Chalamet into famous paintings
6 infrared images of Saturn's moon Titan are the clearest we've seen
Instagram now lets you see when your friends are online
'Pose' should probably not bring Evan Peters back for Season 2
YouTubers reveal 2018 MacBook Pro with Core i9 has throttling issues
Hugh Hefner Was Always an Abusive Creep with Bad Taste in Leisure Wear
Apple iCloud data in China now stored by state
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。