Facebook Deleted 2.2 Billion Counterfeit Accounts This Year!

Facebook deleted approximately 2.2 billion counterfeit accounts in the first three months of 2019.

Social media platform Facebook broke its record by erasing approximately 2.2 billion counterfeit accounts in the first three months of 2019. In a written statement from Facebook, in the first quarter of 2019, about 2.2 billion fake accounts were deleted on the platform.

Facebook deleted 2.2 billion counterfeit accounts this year!

In the last 6 months, there has been a significant increase in the number of annoying counterfeit accounts on the platform and the reason for this is the automatic attacks. In the first quarter of 2018, 1.2 billion accounts were erased and this year's figure almost doubled last year.

The American press, the number in question, Facebook's record in one quarter is the record of the most write account. In addition, according to the news in CNET, Facebook will prohibit live broadcasts in New Zealand that violate post-massacre rules.

Facebook Deleted 2.2 Billion Counterfeit Accounts This Year!

Facebook's live broadcasts, this measure, March in Christchurch, New Zealand and the mosques of Nur and Linwood and 51 people killed in the attack on the attacker, said the attack was broadcast live on Facebook after said.

Facebook official Guy Rosen, in his article on a personal blog, said that users who violate certain social rules will be temporarily blocked from using Facebook's live streaming feature.

Rosen, forbidden to broadcast live users, such as creating an advertisement will be blocked from Facebook's other services, said: "From today we are tightening our rules about live broadcast. For example, a terrorist group sharing a description of a live broadcast of a user will be blocked immediately." used expressions.

Facebook also said that it invested $ 7.5 million to develop better video capture technology to prevent malicious use of videos and live broadcasts.

In an attack on the Mosques of Nur and Linwood in Christchurch, New Zealand, the attacker released a live attack on many social networking sites, including Facebook.

Facebook announced that the 17-minute live broadcast was not notified to them and the first complaint came 12 minutes after the publication ended.