How to Accept all Facebook Friend Requests at Once

Facebook Tricks

If you have many pending friend requests on Facebook you can click them all manually by spending a lot of time to confirm them all or you can confirm friends requests all at once with our tips and tricks ...

You just need to follow simple steps and execute a small script and all your friend requests will be accepted automatically + any page request or other requests can also be accepted easily.
So now lets see how exactly this thing works.

1. Open Facebook.com and Sign-In.

2. Now visit https://www.facebook.com/reqs.php and here you will see all the requests for pages and right on top you will see all the friend requests.

3. Now you will see "See More" option click that to show all friend requests.

4. Now just press Ctrl + Shift + J to open Console menu in chrome and then simply paste the below script and press enter.

// Copy this code
javascript:for( i = 1;i<
document.getElementsByName("actions[accept]").length;i++)
{
document.getElementsByName("actions[accept]")[i].click();
}
void(0);

That's it now within seconds all the friend requests will be accepted.

This even works for all the page request simply visit the above link and paste the script as mentioned above, it will accept all the page requests.

So guys now you can easily accept friend requests from people who might wanna join your company, well this script is working fine as tested by me, so please just give it a try and do comment if you face any problem.

Thanks and stay blessed!

Facebook is Going to make all your Private Photos Public Tomorrow — It's a Scam?

Don't believe everything you read on Facebook.
Despite so many awareness about Facebook hoaxes, online users fall for them and make them viral.
One such viral post is circulating on Facebook that suggests everything that you have ever posted on the social media platform will become public tomorrow.
Don't worry — it's a hoax. Yes, it's still a hoax.

The latest Facebook privacy hoax message looks like this:

"Deadline tomorrow !!! Everything you've ever posted becomes public from tomorrow. Even messages that have been deleted or the photos not allowed. It costs nothing for a simple copy and paste, better safe than sorry. Channel 13 News talked about the change in Facebook's privacy policy. I do not give Facebook or any entities associated with Facebook permission to use my pictures, information, messages or posts, both past, and future. With this statement, I give notice to Facebook it is strictly forbidden to disclose, copy, distribute, or take any other action against me based on this profile and/or its contents. The content of this profile is private and confidential information. The violation of privacy can be punished by law (UCC 1-308- 11 308-103 and the Rome Statute.) NOTE: Facebook is now a public entity. All members must post a note like this. If you prefer, you can copy and paste this version. If you do not publish a statement at least once it will be tactically allowing the use of your photos, as well as the information contained in the profile status updates. DO NOT SHARE. just copy and paste."

You may have seen some of your friends started posting the above Facebook "Privacy Notice" on their timelines, clarifying that they no longer give Facebook permission to use their photos, personal information, blah blah…

Let me tell you one thing: the social media giant has made no such announcement; rather it has been made by one of you and people are spreading this all over Facebook.

Also Read: An Army of Million Hacked IoT Devices Almost Broke the Internet Today

What's more surprising is that even well-educated people, who understand how privacy policy of any company works, are also falling victims to this hoax and are posting this creepy message on their timeline and encouraging their friends to do the same. 

Similar Facebook privacy notice hoax was circulated on the social network a few months back, and it's making the rounds again.
At that time in June, Facebook issued the following statement about this hoax:

"You may have seen a post telling you to copy and paste a notice to retain control over things you share on Facebook. Don't believe it. Our terms say clearly: You own all of the content and information you post on Facebook, and you can control how it's shared through your privacy and application settings. That's how it works, and this hasn't changed."

Also Read :What will be the future, If Google dies?

If you are concerned about your privacy on Facebook, the company provides settings that limit strangers, and of course the company itself, from accessing your posts, photos or content.

Go to the top-right corner of your Facebook timeline, click on the lock icon and run a Privacy Check for your Facebook profile. This will allow you to limit the audience for posts on Facebook and decide what information you want to share on your profile.

Thanks and stay blessed!

How to Delete or Modify a Facebook Message Once It Has Been Sent

Sometimes I receive emails from our readers who wanted to know how to hack Facebook account, but just to delete some of their messages they have sent to their friends or colleagues mistakenly or under wrong circumstances like aggression.

It is probably the biggest "n00b" question you will see on the Internet.

The solution for this query is hard to find — but recently researchers have shown that how you can modify or alter your messages once you have pressed the SEND button in Facebook Messenger.

According to the researcher Roman Zaikin from cyber security firm Check Point, a simple HTML tweak can be used to exploit Facebook online chat as well as its Messenger app, potentially allowing anyone to modify or delete any of his/her sent message, photo, file, and link.

Though the bug is simple, it could be exploited by malicious users to send a legitimate link in a Facebook chat or group chat, and later change it to a malicious link that could lead to a malware installation, tricking victims into infecting their systems.

Here’s How the Exploit Works:

The exploit works on the way Facebook assigns identities to chat messages. Each chat message has a unique "message_id" identifier that could be revealed by sending a request to www.facebook.com/ajax/mercury/thread_info.php.

Once message_id is identified, an attacker could alter its respective message content and send it back to Facebook servers which accept the new content as legitimate and push it back to the victim’s PC or mobile device.

Video Demonstration:

Watch : Facebook Vulnerability

"By exploiting this vulnerability, cyber criminals could change a whole chat thread without the victim realizing," said Oded Vanunu, Head of Products Vulnerability Research at Check Point. 

"What’s worse. The hacker could implement automation techniques to continually outsmart security measures for long-term chat alterations. We applaud Facebook for such a rapid response and putting security first for their users."

Researchers discovered the vulnerability earlier this month and notified Facebook about the flaw.

The social networking giant promptly moved to fix the vulnerability, though Facebook explained that the flaw only affected its Messenger app on Android.

"Based on our investigation, this simple misconfiguration in the Messenger app on Android turned out to be a low-risk issue, and it's already been fixed," Facebook wrote in its blog post published Tuesday.

Additionally, Facebook claims the vulnerability could not be exploited to infect its users' PCs with malicious software, as the company is using anti-spam and anti-virus filters to detect malware and spams.

Have you ever suspected that Facebook is listening to your conversations through Microphone?

Have you ever felt Facebook is showing you very relevant ads about topics you’re only discussing around your phone?
If yes, then you may find this news worth reading.
Communications Professor Kelli Burns from the University of South Florida claims that Facebook is listening to all conversations people have while its app is open to serve more relevant ads for products related to what they are talking about.
However, the social networking giant responds it does listen to audio and collect information from users, but does not record or use sounds heard around people for targeted ads.

"Facebook does not use microphone audio to inform advertising or News Feed stories in any way," a Facebook spokesperson said. "Businesses are able to serve relevant ads based on people's interests and other demographic information, but not through audio collection."

Facebook rolled out a feature in May of 2014 when the company said that it might target ads "in the future" based on the use of your audio identification in posts.

Like if you post that you are listening to "Shake It Off," you might see an ad for Taylor Swift’s concert tour.

However, Burns isn’t convinced by Facebook’s claims and has accused the social media giant of using an audio collection tool to not only gather it simply of helping out users, but also listen in on everything users say to serve them with relevant ads.

Burns says that she tested the feature by discussing certain topics around the phone and discovered that the site appeared to show relevant ads based on the topic.

Burns' finding is supported by many users across the Internet, who also say that ads in their Facebook feed are related to things they spoke or discuss around their phone, but never searched for it on the Internet.

If you are also the one not convinced by Facebook’s claims, you can turn off this feature with relative ease.

Here’s how you can stop Facebook from listening to you:

For iPhone users: Go to the Settings → Facebook → Settings and Turn OFF Microphone.

Android users can use App Permissions to do so. For this: Go to Settings → Personal → Privacy and Safety → App Permissions → Microphone → Facebook and Turn OFF the slider.

Since these changes are done at the operating system level, Facebook can not turn the feature ON even if the social network wanted to.

Thanks and stay blessed!